My Brazilian tortoise has a lot of red spots on its limbs and head

The water is not clean, and the ** disease caused by soaking in water for too long

Immediately wipe the turtle with disinfectant potion, if there is a wound, apply purple potion, and take it to the sun (it is best after 3 or 4 o'clock).

Then wash the turtle's water tank with disinfectant solution, and then wash it with coarse salt The sauce is generally soaked in water for too long, pay attention to the water tank can not be too much, lower than the height of the turtle shell, but also change the water often, don't wait for the water to stink, the turtle can not soak in water for a long time, your water tank should add a stone for it to climb up and rest Have time to bask in the sun is helpful to the health of the turtle

**Before drying, give it clean water to drink

If it is not handled well, it will become rotten nail disease

Red Plate Disease. The inside of the abdominal carapace of the diseased turtle is locally red, swollen and inflamed, and there are many bleeding plaques, which are caused by the friction of the bottom plate when the turtle crawls, and the pathogen is infected when the water quality deteriorates, but it may also be a reaction to other diseases. In severe cases, it can cause death.

After the onset of the disease, streptomycin, gentamicin, etc. can be injected, and 100,000 200,000 units per kilogram of body weight can be used according to the severity of the disease. You can also use a needle to pick up the affected area, squeeze out the blood, rub it with 5% 6% salt water, and then apply the drug ointment.

The Brazilian turtle, also known as the red-eared turtle and the red-eared turtle, is one of the subspecies of the painted turtle of the family Ze Turtle family, and is a semi-aquatic turtle. The Brazilian red-eared turtle gets its name from the fact that it has 2 thick red stripes on both sides of the back of its head. The red-eared turtle is more commonly known as the Brazilian turtle in the market, and its origin is not located in Brazil, but it lives in the Mississippi River and Rio Grande River basins in North America. North America is abundant in the United States.

The only difference between the authentic South American Brazilian turtle and the North American red-eared turtle is the red spots on the sides of the head, which are found in North American red-eared turtles and not in South America. These two turtles belong to the same family and can be crossed to produce offspring. Brazilian tortoises are omnivorous turtles that are predominantly carnivorous when bred in captivity.

Also known as: Red-eared turtle, Brazilian painted turtle, beautiful brocade turtle, mahjong turtle, colorful turtle, red-eared lateral line turtle, red-eared skateboard turtle.

The head of the Brazilian turtle is small, with a blunt snout, longitudinal stripes on the head and neck, and a pair of red patches behind the eyes. The dorsal carapace is flattened, with a ring-like green stripe on each shield and a serrated trailing edge. The ventral carapace is pale yellow, with a black ring pattern, resembling a copper coin, and the pattern of each turtle is different.

The posterior margin is not serrate. Rich webbing between the toes and fingers. The turtle has large dark spots on its abdomen, has a fierce personality, is agile, and is more aggressive.

And the skin is smooth, the body is thin and the skirt is wide. There are large dark spots on the ventral carapace. Each Brazilian tortoise has a different personality, with some individuals being fierce and aggressive, while others are temperate and timid.

Hello, the appearance of black spots on the shell of a Brazilian tortoise that resembles mold is usually due to its suffering from nail rot. Nail rot, also known as tortoise rot, is generally caused by the turtle being damaged or having bacteria invade the inside of the carapace, causing the carapace to ulcerate and appear lesions, which initially appear as white spots and gradually turn black until the later stage.

It may be suffering from nail rot or water mildew.

If the white spots can be wiped off, it means that it is water mold, which is caused by fungal parasitism on the turtle's back, and as long as the water is changed regularly, it will not be too much of a problem. If it is rotten nail disease, it often smells rancid, and there is blood oozing out of the affected area, so it is necessary to pick up the stool after squeezing the blood and use potassium permanganate.

Daub. Baby Brazilian tortoise.

When breeding, special turtle food is needed, and professional turtle food nutrition is relatively balanced. On weekdays, the owner can feed small fish, small shrimp, pork, beef, and bread worms.

Protein supplementation for baby Brazilian tortoises promotes the growth and development of Brazilian tortoises. Brazilian tortoises are best eaten fresh raw meat because they don't like to eat hard things and are not easy to digest. Brazilian tortoises are not recommended to be raised in deep water.

1. Because the Brazilian turtle is a kind of turtle that breathes with lungs, it needs to go to the surface of the water for oxygen exchange if it stays in the water for too long, and there is no breathing support point, and soaking in the water for too long will lead to bacterial infection, turtle shell rot and other diseases. 2. For the suitability of the amount of water, it is only necessary to flush the water with the shell of the Brazilian tortoise. 3. Keep the water clean regularly, it is recommended to return the lead to change the water once every two to three days, and you can put stones, sand piles, tree branches and other objects in the water to provide a place for the Brazilian turtle to live and dry its back.

Summary. Hello, there are small red spots on both sides of the bottom shell of the Brazilian tortoise, which is a red deck disease. The main symptom is the local redness, swelling and inflammation of the tortoise carapace due to wear and tear.

Moreover, most of them are seen in the inside of the abdominal carapace with hemorrhagic plaques, which spread to the surrounding infiltration type, and in severe cases, can affect the entire tortoise shell, causing sepsis and death. You need to pick out the red spots on the earth's crust, clean up the tofu residue-like rotten nails and carrion inside, disinfect them with hydrogen peroxide or iodine, apply erythromycin or chlortetracycline eye ointment after drying, or fill them with oxytetracycline, dry raising, soak in the bath for half an hour every day, feed during the period, if possible, you can feed some ve, change the dressing after bathing every day, and always observe the injury. Hope it can help you, dear!

Hello, there are small red spots on both sides of the bottom shell of the Brazilian tortoise, which is a red deck disease. The main symptom is the wear of the tortoise shell, which causes local redness, swelling and inflammation in the horn carapace. Moreover, most of them are seen in the abdominal carapace with hemorrhagic plaques, which spread to the infiltrating type early in the periphery, and in severe cases, can affect the entire tortoise shell, causing sepsis and death.

You need to pick out the red spots on the earth's crust, clean up the tofu residue-like rotten nails and carrion inside, disinfect them with hydrogen peroxide or iodine, apply erythromycin or chlortetracycline eye ointment after drying, or fill them with oxytetracycline, dry raising, soak in the bath for half an hour every day, feed during the period, if possible, you can feed some ve, change the dressing after bathing every day, and always observe the injury. Hope it can help you, dear! [Happy and quiet].

Can it be sterilized with iodine? There doesn't seem to be anything like tofu dregs.

Yes, dear!

Summary. Hello, it's rust or dead skin, feed more this summer, and when you molt again, it will fall off.

My family is a Brazilian tortoise, what is the problem with brown spots on the head, ask for advice!!

Hello, it's rust or dead skin, feed more this summer, and when you molt again, it will fall off.

Wouldn't it be some ** disease?

No, it won't. It's normal

Did you read it?

I looked at it, and it looked like it was rusty.

Picked over the hard ones.

That's molting.

Thank you. Long-term dehydration leads to dehydration, and the molt is unsightly, yellowish-brown, and flake-like in shape.

Change the water frequently during this time.

Well, it's okay, if it's convenient, please give it a thumbs up! Thanks!

It may be water mold.

Rotting skin disease or nail rot Water mildew **: Turtles live in water or dark and damp places for a long time, are not suitable for water quality, and are caused by fungal infection of the turtle body surface**. It is recommended to prepare 4% saline water to soak the sick turtle for 10 minutes and use potassium permanganate solution.

Soak and disinfect the feeding containers.

It is possible that it is **infection. Do you see if the water is too dirty? Change the water frequently, get more sunlight, or add some fish disinfectant to the water.

It is recommended that if it is not serious, dry raising, basking in the sun, slow is a little slow, but it can improve the resistance of the turtle. If you can't wait, you can choose iodine.