Only baby RES can be housed in a tank that small. But, for many you can keep in there, I'd say two baby RES. But, do realize that you will need a bigger tank, because a full grown male will need a 75 gal, and a full grown female will need at least a 120 gal. If you can't afford this you can always get a stock tank or a plastic container bigger than 55 gallons.
Some tortoises have been known to live over 100 years but the average turtle lives about 30 (red eared slider) to 80 (sea turtles and box turtles).
Yes, as long as it is large enough to accommodate the turtles. While a hatchling can live in a 10 gallon aquarium, it will soon need a 100 gallon aquarium as these turtles get up to 12" in shell length.
how long do mud turtles live?
if your turtle is a male you will see a bump on either side of its tail. if its a female its more likely to be aggressive and will only have a slight bump on either side of it's tail.
Forever. How long can they stay alive underwater? It depends.
Musk turtles live about 30yrs
a mobilian turtle (male or female) MALE-has long claws and bottom of shell caves in and there is a hole halfway on the tail FEMALE-has short claws and also the bottom of the shell should come out or be flat and the hole shold be right where the tail starts.
male turtles usually have a slight indent on the stomach shell to enable tem to mount the female more easlyA female turtle does not have a tail in the back, but a male turtle does have a tail in the back. Below: THIS IS FOR RED SLIDER TURTLES ONLYA FEMALE SLIDER WILL HAVE A SHORTER TAIL AND CLAWS. AMALE WILL HAVE LONG CLAWS AND TAIL.
About two-three inches long. Don't worry, they'll grow!
how long do turtles live with out food? how long do turtles live with out food?
other aquatic turtles generally get along with each other as long as there is enough water and room for them to get along with out being territorial also sometimes feeder fish live and and continualy evade death :)
Turtles can be cannibalistic. Adult and hatchling turtles should not mix. Also turtles with large size differences should be kept separate. A larger turtle would quite happily take a snap at a hatchling causing serious damage or death. So no, don't mix your baby turtles with your adults.