North American snapping turtles, breeding of North American snapping turtles

The North American snapping turtle is not fierce, suitable for breeding, has an active temperament, and is relatively docile.

The North American snapping turtle is a subspecies of the snapping turtle, which is found in a wide range of areas, mainly in southern and eastern Canada, and extends to the Florida peninsula in the eastern United States to Texas.

The turtle is carnivorous, mainly eating fish, shrimp, frogs, salamanders, small snakes, ducks, water birds, intermittently eating aquatic plants, and falling fruits. Likes nocturnal activities and feeding.

The neck is a raised sarcoma. The dorsal carapace is slightly raised and has a serrated edge at the back and is square and round, and the color is dark, and the dorsal carapace is generally narrow in front and wide in the back. The width of the third vertebral shield is not more than one-third of the width of the overall dorsal armor, which is narrower than that of the second rib shield.

The length of the anterior page of the ventral carapace does not exceed 40% of its dorsal carapace. The head is short, the snout is slightly pointed, and there are usually black stripes on the upper and lower jaws. In general, the dorsal carapace of juveniles is black or black-brown, and turns brown and gray-brown when adults.

The ventral carapace is usually black, red, orange-red or with red, orange-red spots. The larvae of this subspecies are bold and fearless, active in temperament, relatively docile and hardy.

In terms of reproduction, it takes at least 5 years to be considered an adult, and in terms of size, it can be raised for two years.

The North American snapping turtle is almost as fierce. In general, baby snapping turtles are more ferocious than large predators. Among the four species of small snapping turtles, the Buddha crocodile is the most ferocious. However, the other ones are only a little more docile than the Buddha crocodile, and the North American crocodile can't stand it if it bites a few times.

Raising a snapping turtle is to make it fierce, if you like to be docile, it is better to raise another turtle. There are a lot of crawlers who seem to have been injured by snapping turtles, hehe.

There is no snapping turtle that is not fierce, it is originally a fierce turtle, and there may be slight individual differences, so it depends on the choice you choose when you buy a turtle.

How can you not be fierce, you are a master who bites and does not suck.

But I don't know if I keep it for a long time, after all, any animal can be domesticated!

North American snapping turtles grow faster and are highly adaptable to the environment, so if you don't want them to grow quickly, you can control the number of finches to a certain extent.

The snapping turtle is not suitable for multiple snapping turtles to be kept in the same enclosed environment, nor is it suitable to be stocked with other animals to prevent the giant snapping turtle from ingesting other species.

North American snapping turtles should pay attention to the cleanliness and hygiene of water sources during the breeding process, keep their living environment ventilated, and make use of their growth and development.

The North American crocodile coarse spine turtle is more ferocious, so it is best to avoid direct contact with your hands during the breeding process to avoid being bitten by it.