An El Cenizo aquarium store is hosting a drawing contest, with the winner set to receive a red-eared slider turtle after Valentine’s Day to promote community education. Killer Aquatic, an outdoor ...

Red-eared slider turtles (Trachemys scripta elegans) are native to North America. Pet turtles that escape or are released into the wild in Aotearoa New Zealand are considered an invasive species.

Simple to raise, classically cool, and nearly impossible to contain once released into the wild, the red-eared slider turtle (Trachemys scripta elegans) is an undisputed star of the booming global pet ...

In other words, this formation gives a good impact on the turtle’s waste decomposition for water quality improvement. If you wish your red-eared sliders to grow as fast as bamboo, then Fluker's Freeze ...

Red-eared sliders reach sexual maturity in 5-7 years and can live up to 25 years in natural environments. Thus, similar to most other turtles, they are late-maturing and long-lived. However, size ...

On information, Wildlife Crime Control Bureau officials reached the airport and identified the species as red-eared slider turtles. All 5,200 turtles were found alive and active. After feeding ...

The turtle, Jalapeño, was found alive in his tank and is recovering. Other victims of the fire who lost everything are raising money to help them recover.

but a red-eared slider (native to the USA and northeastern Mexico). It is likely that this turtle was once a pet, or the offspring of a former pet which was then released back into the wild. An ...

Red-eared sliders are the most popular turtle in the pet trade, according to the International Union for the Conservation of Nature. They are classified as an invasive species in a number of ...

Khánh spent more than VND1 million on a newborn red-eared slider turtle, alongside a "house" equipped with a swimming pool, heater, purifier, and floating island. He named the medium-sized shelled ...

The red-eared slider turtles were released into the wild through a practice known as “mercy release” - a concept rooted in a Buddhist belief that freeing animals brings good fortune.