It is not recommended to keep a wild baby shrew as a pet. Wild animals have specific dietary, environmental, and social needs that are difficult to replicate in captivity. Additionally, it may be illegal to keep wild animals as pets in certain areas. It's best to contact a local wildlife rehabilitator for assistance if you find a wild baby shrew in need of help.
Wild turtles should be left in their natural habitat. Keeping a wild turtle as a pet can disrupt their natural behaviors and may also be illegal in some areas. It's best to admire them from a distance and allow them to live freely in their natural environment.
It is not recommended to keep a wild baby red squirrel as a pet. They require specialized care, a proper diet, and a habitat that mimics their natural environment. In addition, it may also be illegal in some areas to keep wild animals as pets. It is best to contact a wildlife rehabilitator if you find a baby red squirrel in need of assistance.
An egg shell provides protection for the developing baby turtle inside by acting as a barrier against predators and providing a stable environment for growth. The shell also helps regulate the exchange of gases and moisture necessary for the embryo's development.
No, it is not recommended to try to domestic a wild baby bunny. Wild rabbits are best left in their natural habitat and it is illegal in many places to keep them as pets without special permits. It is best to contact a wildlife rehabilitation center for assistance.
No you,will kill the turtle.
It is best not to keep a turtle as a pet. Rather sponsor the survival of a turtle in the wild.
You can keep a baby turtle as long as you like but you need to keep it in water and away from animals like cats, playful dogs, and big turtles. Some turtles like to eat their babies. Yea....... :D
Let it go and let it be.It will not live long if you keep it.
Only if you get one from a pet store can you keep a baby bird ,but not a wild one.
No Because racoon's or squirrels get them sometimes, or any wild animal can.
It is not recommended to keep a wild baby shrew as a pet. Wild animals have specific dietary, environmental, and social needs that are difficult to replicate in captivity. Additionally, it may be illegal to keep wild animals as pets in certain areas. It's best to contact a local wildlife rehabilitator for assistance if you find a wild baby shrew in need of help.
It depends what species the turtle is. When I had a baby snapping turtle I only kept it for a couple months and I fed her turtle food from walmart I dont really know if adult or teen adolescent turltes can eat it or not.
I may be illegal to keep one as a pet, if you have gotten it from the wild where you live. But it is usually okay to keep them as pets if you get them from pet shops or breeders.
If it's a baby yes,but when bigger it should go to the outdoors.
what do you mean of that? is it that you found a new baby turtle or you got one?
The natural life of a baby turtle is 50-70 years.