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  2. How to care for a pet turtle? Why it isn't easy and could ...

    www.aol.com/care-pet-turtle-why-isnt-152558292.html

    How to take care of a pet turtle. Fish experts and food sellers Pisces Pros said turtles need a tank that can hold at least 40 gallons of water with a heat lamp. The enclosure must have dry and ...

  3. 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 ...

  4. 32 best aquarium pets that aren't fish - AOL

    www.aol.com/32-best-aquarium-pets-arent...

    Filled with live plants, substrates, and glimmering schools of fish, a perfectly curated aquarium is an awe-inspiring art form. ... Be sure to check out an expert-approved pet turtle care guide. 5 ...

  5. Box turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Box_turtle

    Box turtles are easily stressed if touched excessively and require more care than is generally thought. Box turtles can be easily injured by dogs and cats so special care must be taken to protect them from household pets and neighborhood animals. Box turtles require an enclosed outdoor location, consistent sun exposure and a varied diet.

  6. Razor-backed musk turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Razor-backed_musk_turtle

    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] There is disagreement in sources how old musk turtles can get in captivity with estimates ranging between 20 and 50 years. [10] [9]

  7. 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]