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  2. 32 tips for taking care of pet turtles - AOL

    www.aol.com/32-tips-taking-care-pet-080000778.html

    Another tip for pet turtle care is to consider how long reptiles live. A turtle in captivity is likely to live 20-30 years, depending on their breed. A turtle in captivity is likely to live 20-30 ...

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

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

    Whether you’re a proud tortoise owner or taking care of a playful aquatic turtle, understanding what your reptile buddy can safely eat is the key to good pet turtle care.

  4. 32 fun facts about pet turtles - AOL

    www.aol.com/32-fun-facts-pet-turtles-080000189.html

    Expect an aquatic turtle to live around 20–30 years in captivity, with some of the marine turtles living for 50 years or more. ... which means that good pet turtle care is a commitment for life ...

  5. Alligator snapping turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alligator_snapping_turtle

    Alligator vs. common snapping turtle – Chelydra.org "Care Sheet - Alligator Snapping Turtle". "CRUNCH History". Crunch, the alligator snapping turtle; Dohnal, Martin (August 12, 2013). "Kajmanka supí zaútočila v Bavorsku na dítě. Městečko je na nohou". Deník.cz (in Czech).

  6. Razor-backed musk turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Razor-backed_musk_turtle

    The razor-backed musk turtle is frequently kept in captivity, and is regularly captive bred. [9] Its relatively small size, hardiness and ease of care makes it a more attractive choice as a pet turtle for many keepers, than the more commonly available red-eared slider ( Trachemys scripta elegans ). [ 9 ]

  7. Mata mata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mata_mata

    Top view of the mata mata turtle. The mata mata is a large, sedentary turtle with a large, triangular, flattened head with many tubercles and flaps of skin, and a "spike" on its long and tubular snout. [9] Three barbels occur on the chin and four additional filamentous barbels at the upper jaw, which is neither hooked nor notched. [13]

  8. Cumberland slider - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cumberland_slider

    The Cumberland slider (Trachemys scripta troostii), also called commonly the Cumberland turtle and Troost's turtle, is a subspecies of pond slider, a semiaquatic turtle in the family Emydidae. The subspecies is indigenous to the Southeastern United States .

  9. Eastern river cooter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_river_cooter

    In the wild they feed almost exclusively on aquatic macrophytes and algae. Aquatic plants seem to make up almost 95% of their diets. [5] Younger ones tend to seek a more protein enriched diet such as aquatic invertebrates, crustaceans, and fish. Older turtles may occasionally seek prey as well, but mostly partake of a herbivorous diet. [6]

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