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Turtles

Red-Eared-Slider

Red Eared Slider

This is the most beloved species of pet turtles worldwide is the red-eared slider, sometimes referred to as the red-eared terrapin. They are members of the Emydidae family of pond turtles, specifically the Trachemys scripta elegans species. Originating in the southeastern United States, the medium- to large-sized red-eared slider is a freshwater turtle. Sliders have […]

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Cumberland-Slider

Cumberland Slider Turtle

A variety of the Pond slider is the Cumberland slider. The Southeast of North America and the drainage basins of the Tennessee and Mississippi rivers are home to this subspecies. They are pleasant and simple to care for. These qualities make them the perfect turtles for all levels of turtle keepers, from beginners to experts.

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Reeves Turtle

Reeves Turtle

The Chinese Pond turtle, sometimes known as the Reeves turtle after English naturalist John Reeves, is found in eastern Asian countries such as China, Korea, and Japan.  Care as a Pet This semi-aquatic species loves ponds and marshes with slow currents and frequently muddy bottoms. Housing Turtle tanks are required as the containment for Reeves

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Japanese Pond Turtle

Japanese Pond Turtle

The aquatic turtle known as this pond turtle, also referred to as the Japanese stone turtle, dwells in the chilly, swift-moving waterways of Kyushu, and Honshu. In its native Japan, it is known as ishigame. In addition, they live in ponds, canals, and irrigation ditches as well as frigid streams. The answer to your question

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Indian-Tent turtles

Indian Tent Turtle

A little semiaquatic Indian Indian and Bangladesh both have natural populations of tent turtles. They get their name from their tent-like shells, which are frequently dark brown in color. Indian Tent turtles also have pink bands running over their shells and scarlet specks below their eyes. Due to the fact that they resemble Red Eared

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Golden-Thread-Turtle (1)

Golden Thread Turtle

The endemic range of the golden thread turtle includes China, Laos, Taiwan, and Vietnam in Asia. This threatened species lives in low-altitude, slow-moving waters. They consume a variety of foods, while older turtles tend to consume more vegetation. Golden Thread turtles have ivory plastrons and brown shells. Three ridges are present on their shells when

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Western-pond-turtle

Western Pond Turtle

The western pond turtle, which is native to the Pacific Northwest and the northern Mexican coast, is an endangered species. Throughout this range, the population is dwindling. Western Pond turtles have shells that range in hue from dark brown to olive with cream or light-colored flecking. They have brown skin with spots and yellow plastrons

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European-Pond-Turtle

European Pond Turtle

The Mediterranean, North Africa, and all of Europe are home to European Pond turtles. There are roughly 14 regional subspecies that are recognized. The European Pond turtle lives in wetlands with wooden cover across its range. When seeking food, these semi-aquatic turtles have been known to venture up to 2.5 kilometers from the ocean. Dark-brown

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Peninsula-cooters turtle

Peninsula Cooters

The Florida Peninsula is home to the Peninsular Cooter, which is closely related to the Coastal Plains/Florida Cooter and can be found in a variety of waters there. The Peninsular Cooter has a plastron that leans toward yellow, and its body is coated in yellow stripes. The Peninsular Cooter is a herbivore that consumes water

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