i would say in creeks and ponds around hot climates
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∙ 12y agoThe common snapping turtle is a freshwater species of amphibian. Typically, these turtles dwell in areas like shallow ponds, shallow lakes, streams and rarely estuaries.
sea water
i believe the common adaptions of the common snapping turtle are anonymous.
The common snapping turtle (Chelydra serpentina) is in the genus 'Chelydra'.
A little river bank
No.The common snapping turtle is not, nor has been an endangered species.
The word is turtle. Turtleneck, Snapping Turtle, Turtle Dove.
Alligator Snapping Turtles ( M temminckii) are not indigenous to South Carolina. There is actually very little cooberating evidence of any being captured in South Carolina. The Alligator Snapping Turtle is often confused with the Common Snapping Turtle (C serpentina). The Alligator Snapping Turtle is threatened in it's native habitat, and is protected under several Federal and State laws.
The alligator snapping turtle is a larger species known for its distinctive ridged shell and worm-shaped lure on its tongue, used for hunting. This species is also more aggressive and typically stays in water. The common snapping turtle is smaller, lacks the ridged shell, and is known for its algae-covered shell and more varied diet.
Aligator snapping turtles and regular snapping turtles can be told apart by the tail on the aligator snapping turtle, which is longer with jagged spines. Its tail resembles an aligators thus the name aligator snapping turtle. It also has a more defined shell when its young so it will have larger looking spines than a regular snapping turtle. Hope this helps. Common snapping turtles have a pinkish mouth and alligater snapping turtles have brownish mouth
Snapping turtles are typically found in freshwater habitats such as ponds, lakes, rivers, and marshes. They prefer areas with muddy bottoms where they can burrow and hide, as well as ample vegetation and basking spots to regulate their body temperature. Snapping turtles are excellent swimmers and will often venture into deeper water in search of food.
On August 18, 2006 , the common snapping turtle became the New York State reptile.