A) 40-50°F B) 85-95°F C) 100-110°F D) 60-70°F
A) LED B) UVB C) Infrared D) Incandescent
A) Only when dirty B) Weekly, 25-50% C) Monthly, 100% D) Every 6 months, 10%
A) Lethargy B) Loss of appetite C) Shell rot D) Swollen eyes
A) 10 gallons B) 40 gallons C) 20 gallons D) 75 gallons
A) Wood chips B) Bare bottom C) Sand D) Gravel
A) Carrots B) Lettuce C) Commercial turtle pellets D) Bananas
A) Digging in the substrate B) Hiding under rocks C) Sunbathing for warmth and UVB absorption D) Swimming in the water
A) To provide a place to eat B) To reduce algae growth C) To allow for basking and drying off D) To filter the water
A) A bacterial or fungal infection of the shell B) A vitamin deficiency C) A type of algae growth on the shell D) A normal shedding process
A) Over 10 years B) 2-5 years C) Less than 1 year D) 6-10 years
A) Males have brighter colors B) Females are larger in size C) Females have longer necks D) Males have longer claws and thicker tails
A) Overfeeding B) Dirty substrate C) Too much UVB light D) Low water temperature
A) Change the water completely before introduction B) Quarantine the new terrapin for several weeks C) Immediately put them in the tank together D) Let them meet outside the tank first
A) A skin infection B) A parasite infestation C) A shell deformity D) Blockage in the digestive tract
A) It can make them infertile B) It can cause them to grow too quickly C) It can lead to obesity and health problems D) It can make them aggressive
A) Neutral (7.0) B) Above 9.0 C) Below 5.0 D) 6.0-8.0
A) Iceberg lettuce B) Spinach C) Romaine lettuce D) Broccoli
A) All of the above B) It stresses them out C) They might bite D) They can carry Salmonella
A) Adds oxygen to the water B) Creates bubbles for the terrapins C) Regulates water temperature D) Removes waste and toxins
A) Soft shell B) Swollen joints C) Cloudy eyes D) Loss of appetite
A) Carnivorous B) Insectivorous C) Omnivorous D) Herbivorous
A) Never B) Once a year C) Only when they are sick D) Regularly, as directed by a vet
A) To teach the child about reptile care B) To prevent the terrapin from escaping C) To prevent bites and potential Salmonella exposure D) To prevent the child from being scared
A) To provide oxygen to the water B) To filter the water C) To create a current in the water D) To maintain a consistent water temperature
A) Force-feed the terrapin B) Consult a veterinarian C) Ignore it and see if it starts eating later D) Give it extra vitamins
A) Gently scrub with a soft brush B) Pick it off with your fingers C) Leave it alone D) Use harsh chemicals
A) 20-40 years B) Over 50 years C) 5-10 years D) 10-20 years
A) They will be happier in the wild B) It's a good way to get rid of an unwanted pet C) They can disrupt the local ecosystem D) Wild terrapins will teach them how to survive
A) Small plastic items. B) Hiding spots. C) A small amount of plants. D) Large rocks. |