


It is. I want to keep them, but at the same time I want them to be safe and stay healthy!Kansasslider wrote:wow, crazy story! I would keep them but that's just me. I will let others chime in on this. Good luck whatever you decide.
Unfortunately no. Aside from local pet stores there's no where else around me. I can ask them and see what they recommend. I have one local shop that deals with a lot of amphibious and reptile animals, I could see what they do when their turtle get sick.steve wrote:Any local herp groups you can be in touch with? Maybe veterinary schools? Most situations do not require immediate access to a vet.

I'm getting a bigger tank for them this Black Friday. I see separating them often, is there any particular reason why?steve wrote:The best medicine is prevention. Your turtles needs to bask, have UVB and have the right temperature ranges. Make sure filter intake is secure. The tank is escape proof. Electrical equipment plugged into a GFCI. Any decoration plus the basking area and filter intake must not pose as a potential trapping area. Don't overfeed on the protein. Do regular inspections on the shell and skin. Get the proper filtration and media. Have a plan to separate them.

Ahh, alright. With them being so young is there a way to tell if they are male or female? Or do I have to wait until they are older?Kansasslider wrote:Yes males might become aggressive. I have many different turtles in one tank. I watch them every day just in case but so far so good. They might all get along since they are all small now but that could change.

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