Is it better to buy a turtle to raise it as a male or a female?

Probably I have a male turtle, a female turtle has also been raised, and I have never been bitten.

It's best to keep a male one, because when the male turtle reaches adulthood, its whole body will turn inky black, so I personally think it will be more beautiful.

If you have this confidence that you can raise a good grass turtle, and you have such turtle raising conditions at home, it doesn't matter how many grass turtles you raise. If you have never raised a grass turtle and everything starts with zero, then it is best to raise one first, so that if there is any problem, you also have experience to take care of it.

In fact, grass turtles can live alone, they need a pair to be together when they come out to breed, and most of them usually bask in the sun and move on their own. So don't be afraid to say it's going to be lonely and keep a couple in the first place.

In addition, the grass turtle is still a little particular about the living environment, and it must be considered in the breeding environment, there must be enough space for it to move, and the turtle needs to hibernate in winter. The ambient temperature required for hibernation is also very strict, if you are not sure about raising it well, you can raise one first.

There are turtles in the process of growth, there will also be normal physiological conditions such as peeling, when the owner sees these situations, as long as he observes silently, do not move to peel the turtle, which may hurt them, and in serious cases, they may be infected with **rot, etc.

In terms of food, if you don't know how to cook it yourself, you can buy some grass turtles that need to eat and give them regularly according to the regulations. But don't feed a lot at once because you want to be lazy, and raise it willfully. What about turtles is not as tenacious as we think, and if you don't have that much time, it's better to give up on raising them.

For good raising, it is best to be of the same sex, different genders have different development speeds, and there are big differences in personality, so it is relatively troublesome to raise in the future.

One male and one female are good for men and women, and they are not tired of working.

One is good, because if it is two, it is a mother and a male, and a baby will be born.

It's best to keep a pair of turtles, if there is only one, it will be too lonely, if you raise them one-on-one, you can have a companion and play together.

Even number, one male and one female, is not lonely, and can give you a baby turtle. My goldfish are all pregnant!

A pair of ah...Put it in a fish tank. It's okay to let him bask in the sun. This prolongs their lifespan.

Generally, there are many females, and the misconception is that eggs can be laid, but tortoises take n years to lay eggs

One is good, I used to raise 1 male and 1 female, one of them died and the other died, so I raised 1.

If the turtle is about the same size, it is best to double raise a pair of male and female, if the size gap is relatively large, it is recommended to raise it alone, or raise it separately, otherwise the big turtle may bite the small turtle, my original small one was bitten to death, and there may be food grabbing.

Hello, Chinese grass tortoise, which is commonly known as the tortoise. If you keep a male turtle, it will turn jet black when it reaches adulthood. Personally, I think it's very good-looking, but the female turtle won't, so it is recommended to raise a pair.

See what you like.

When a grass turtle reaches adulthood, the male turtle is smaller than the female turtle at the same age.

The male turtle will eventually become inked, which means that the entire body will turn black, including the entire head and eyes. There won't be much change in body shape as an adult.

The mother grass will always maintain the brown dorsal color and will not change much except for the length of the adult plant.

If you have the conditions, you can raise a pair, you can cultivate turtle eggs and hatch grass turtle seedlings.

Summary. Hello, this depends on personal preference, generally at the same age, the male turtle will be a little smaller than the female turtle, and then the male turtle will ink.

Hello, this depends on personal preference, generally at the same age, the male turtle will be a little smaller than the female turtle, and then the male turtle will ink.

My turtle has been raised for more than 7 years, and when I bought it, the merchant said that it was only a few months, and it was very small. I want to ask, what kind of turtle is this?

Is there a **. Sent to you right away.

I don't know how old it is.

The tail is pointy for the male and not too sharp for the female.

How should a tortoise distinguish between male and female?