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  2. What do turtles eat? Whether in the wild or your home ... - AOL

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

    What a turtle can eat is determined by what kind of jaw it has they have, where it lives and what food is available, according to Live Science. Leatherback sea turtles enjoy a gelatinous diet of ...

  3. Turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turtle

    Turtles generally eat their food in a straightforward way, though some species have special feeding techniques. [13] The yellow-spotted river turtle and the painted turtle may filter feed by skimming the water surface with their mouth and throat open to collect particles of food.

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

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/check-surprising-things...

    Floating food sticks are a staple for aquatic turtles, who benefit from the precise nutritional content they provide. They’re specially formulated to meet reptilian needs, with high-quality ...

  5. Turtle farming - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turtle_farming

    Turtle farms primarily raise freshwater turtles (primarily, Chinese softshell turtles as a food source [1] and sliders and cooter turtles for the pet trade); [3] [4] therefore, turtle farming is usually classified as aquaculture. However, some terrestrial tortoises (e.g. Cuora mouhotii) are also raised on farms for the pet trade. [1]

  6. Chelonitoxism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chelonitoxism

    Chelonitoxism or chelonitoxication is a type of food poisoning which occasionally results from eating turtles, particularly marine turtles, in the region of the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It is considered rare.

  7. Common snapping turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_snapping_turtle

    The turtle uses its paws like a bear for hunting and slicing food, while biting it. Despite this, a common snapping turtle cannot use its claws for either attacking (its legs have no speed or strength in "swiping" motions) or eating (no opposable thumbs), but only as aids for digging and gripping. Veterinary care is best left to a reptile ...