no, but it will stun and possibly harm its eyesight.
It would depend greatly on the species and gender (females generally take longer) and the adults continue to grow for some time. The Red-footed Tortoise for example would take probably take between 15 to 20 years to mature completely, while a Painted Turtle would take about 10 to 15 years.
It takes around 5 hours.
days and days and days and days and days! they are sooo enormously long, and they move so slow, that they uncoil themselves for about a month, then spend another couple months slithering through the crack at the bottom!
if your turtle is a male you will see a bump on either side of its tail. if its a female its more likely to be aggressive and will only have a slight bump on either side of it's tail.
The story of the monkey and the turtle often conveys a moral lesson about greed and cleverness. In various versions, the monkey tricks the turtle, but ultimately, the turtle outsmarts the monkey, illustrating that intelligence can triumph over cunning deceit. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of being wise and wary of those who may take advantage of others. Ultimately, the tale serves as a reminder of the consequences of selfishness and the value of cleverness and resilience.
No. You can take a picture of them but don't use the flash. The flash could damage their eyes.
A bunny will not generally get stunned if you take a picture of it with a flash. They may get scared and freeze momentarily, but they are not stunned in the the classic sense.
Brightens up the picture, like if you were to take a picture in the dark then it wouldnt make the picture black it would make it able for you to see it
No. But be sure not to take a picture with a flash real close because it could hurt their eyes if it is to close.
If the flash is pointing in the same direction as where the camera is pointed, there will be no shadows as any shadows are dispersed by the light from the flash.
Camera flash stuns animals because they are not used to that bright of a light. They are also surprised when you take a picture at them with flash because they don't really know what a camera is.
Animals do not understand photographs, so the act of taking a picture will not bother a turtle. The flash, however, might startle it. If a bright light suddenly flashed, it would distract you, too! Animal photographs are best done with high-speed film so that you don't need a flash. Animal photographers also use telephoto lenses a lot, so that they can stay far enough away from the animals in order not to startle them.
Well if your phone doesn't have a flash light on it, then u can't use a flash, but if it does, in the camera mode, go to options and select camera settings and the flash settings should be there
Only if you do NOT use a flash on your camera. Lights disturb the turtles.
The main control buttons are take picture, power, view, flash options, macro, toggle picture/ video etc, delete and more
The best way to test the power of a flash on a camera is to take a picture. Afterwards, one needs to view the finished photograph in order to see what power the flash is.
Check to see if you have switched off the flash function by accident. If you're on the auto-flash mode, the camera may not flash if it thinks the scene is bright enough and can be captured without flash. If you want the flash to happen, you can try the forced flash function.