As babies snapping turtles get along with all kinds of turtles. once the snapping turtle gets big enough, it starts to realize it is stronger and bigger than the other turtles. At that point it gets very aggressive. I have a 6 month old snapping turtle that is very calm and stays away from the other turtles. My friend's snapping turtle though, is another story. His snapper is always trying to bite the other turtles limbs but is to slow is the deep water.
They are all types of turtles : the snapping turtle, sea turtle, and box turtle.
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.
Painted turtles may be opportunistic feeders and could potentially prey on smaller painted turtles, especially if they are hungry or if food is scarce. Cannibalism in painted turtles has been observed in certain situations, although it is not a typical behavior under normal circumstances.
Painted turtles are not aggressive and typically do not bite humans unless they feel threatened or cornered. However, any animal has the potential to bite when feeling threatened, so it's always important to handle them gently and with care.
Snapping turtles can live up to 30 years in the wild, and sometimes even longer in captivity. Their lifespan can vary depending on factors such as habitat quality, predators, and availability of food.
Their are lots of turtles of different kinds. Spotted, Painted, Snapping, Soft-shelled, Alligator snapping, and box turtle are examples.
Painted turtles usually have horizontal stripes running down their neck. Snapping turtles are drab in color. The maximum size of a Painted turtle is 10 inches. The maximum size for a snapper is between 20 and 30 inches. Snapping turtles cannot withdraw their heads, whereas Painted turtles can close up almost completely.
The snapping turtle will eat the crayfish. So no they will not get along
Absolutely not unless you want them to die.
From my experiance, no, I've even had adult painted turtles kill baby snapping turtles, I reccomend you keep them separate
Crocodile snapping turtles do not exist. Only Alligator snapping turtles do.
No, they will get nippy and mad. They might bite or even kill the other turtles.
snapping turtles do have cells.
well snapping turtles are a little harder to get along with than most turtles but other than snappers if you feed the turtle and be a good owner to it than it will be easy to get along with.
Turtles are omnivores.
No they will kill each other
Snapping turtles hibernate