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  2. What do turtles eat? Whether in the wild or your home, here's ...

    www.aol.com/turtles-eat-whether-wild-home...

    In the United States, around 2.3 million households are home to reptiles, including turtles. Here's what the reptile can and cannot eat.

  3. Our complete list of foods pet turtles should not eat - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/complete-list-foods-pet...

    Feeding turtles and tortoises right means mimicking their natural diet; the wrong foods, even common ones, can be harmful. Here are 32 foods to avoid.

  4. Check out these surprising things pet turtles can eat - AOL

    www.aol.com/check-surprising-things-pet-turtles...

    32 things pet turtles can eat 1. Turtle pellets ... Fruit-eating tortoises, such as box turtles, tend to love the sweet taste of guava and can eat it in small amounts. 12. Lambs’ lettuce.

  5. Hispaniolan slider - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hispaniolan_slider

    They have a particular diet that consists of insects (crickets), fish, vegetation, etc. When kept in captivity, they can eat all of the same foods that they would eat normally, as well as turtle pellets, carrots, tomatoes, peeled grapes, and spinach. [4]

  6. Box turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box_turtle

    Collecting wild-hatched box turtles can cause irreversible damage to populations, because these turtles have a low reproductive rate, as they take a long time to find a mate. Most turtle and sea-turtle societies do not recommend the use of turtles as pets for young children despite their popularity as such.

  7. Chinese box turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_box_turtle

    They also eat dry trout chow and moistened dry cat food, canned cat food; fruits including strawberries, bananas, cantaloupe, and papaya; and vegetables including grated carrots, corn on the cob, and squash. Leafy greens are ignored. Invertebrates that the turtles hunt for include June bug (Phyllophaga) larvae and slugs being principal prey." [11]

  8. North American box turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_box_turtle

    Box turtle eggs are flexible, oblong and are (depending on the taxon) on average 2–4 cm long weighing 5-11 g. The normal clutch size is 1-7 eggs. In captivity and in the southern end of their range, box turtles can have more than one clutch per year, while the average clutch size is larger in more northern populations. [6]

  9. Ornate box turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ornate_box_turtle

    The ornate box turtle is a relatively small turtle, measuring just 4-6″ (10-15 cm) when full-grown. Males and females generally look alike but males are often smaller; there is color variation with yellow lines from the center of the shell to the edges through gray, red-brown, or black coloration. [7]