Littoral
I think it came from a near by lake or water source. There could be but i doubt it it was probably wondering like some of the turtles on the rode. But i don't think they travel in packs. But I would check and make shore any way. It might have a mate. :)
Tadpoles require water to survive as they breathe and swim in it. Attempting to save tadpoles without water would likely result in their death. If you find tadpoles in a drying pond, the best course of action would be to try and relocate them to a nearby source of water, such as a pond or lake.
The littoral zone
This question is very broad. Unfortunately this means I will have to give a suitably broad answer in return. There are many species of fresh water turtles, or terrapins, and they eat a wide variety of foods in their respective habitats. Some are herbivores, some omnivores and others are carnivores. As for raising them, you'll need to do the necessary background research before you try. Many turtles need a lot of space to live comfortably without getting sick and unfortunately some of the most easily acquired turtles in the category (red eared sliders) are not particularly beginner friendly due to huge space requirements. Almost every turtle will need a UVA and UVB bulb to promote good health. Not providing it will be a very cruel thing on your part.
On the shoreline in vegetated areas as well as the shallows when they are looking for food. The best areas are any channels on the lake.
On the shoreline in vegetated areas as well as the shallows when they are looking for food. The best areas are any channels on the lake.
You would fine sediment in the benthic zone, or bottom, of a lake.
Patagonia
Patagonia
It's likely they think the shiny surface is a lake or river.
in the woods by a tree or bye a lake or ocean
Well if there's any floating logs you could look there or along the bank you could start there, because turtles need to bask but it also depends on the weather that day and the features that the lake offers! You can look in the lakes vegetation's and maybe in the more shallow part of the lake.
Pet store,creek,lake or on shores.
Yes, there are lots of turtles in Lake Victoria.
i found mine by going to a pond or a lake looking for one be prepared to get wet
Some speciece of snapper turtles and lake turtle that grow nealy as big or bigger than sea turtles,you can also find other fresh water turtles like mud,musk and maybe even logger head turtle. But if you do manage to find one leave it alone unless it shows signs of sickness for instans a wild turtle would attack you if you got to close but sick turtles do the opposite.