A) Giving them a bath daily B) Feeding them only once a week C) Providing appropriate environmental conditions D) Regular handling
A) Small glass terrarium B) Cardboard box C) Outdoor enclosure mimicking their natural habitat D) Aquarium with water
A) Brighter colors B) Warmer temperatures C) Vitamin D3 synthesis for calcium absorption D) Increased appetite
A) To regulate their body temperature B) To allow them to sleep C) To provide entertainment D) To aid in digestion of rocks
A) Soft or deformed shell B) Bright, clear eyes C) Excessive appetite D) Increased activity
A) High-protein, low-fiber B) High-fiber, low-protein C) All fruit diet D) Dog food
A) Bread B) Leafy greens C) Iceberg lettuce D) Cat food
A) Never, they get water from food B) Monthly C) Weekly D) Daily
A) Swimming B) Playing C) Cooling the enclosure D) Drinking and soaking
A) A mating ritual B) A method of feeding C) A type of tortoise disease D) A period of dormancy or hibernation
A) They don't like the taste B) It causes them to grow too quickly C) It has very little nutritional value D) It is poisonous to tortoises
A) Species dependent; research the specific species B) Doesn't matter C) Very low (desert-like) D) Very high (tropical)
A) To train them B) To prevent the spread of diseases C) To allow them to adjust to the new environment D) To observe their behavior
A) Depends on the species; research the specific species B) Astroturf C) Sand alone D) Gravel
A) Abnormal shell growth with raised scutes B) A color variation in the shell C) A type of food tortoises eat D) A type of tortoise behavior
A) Overcrowding B) Exposure to sunlight C) Improper humidity and diet D) Genetics
A) Once a year B) Regularly, depending on size and mess C) Every day D) Never, it's a natural ecosystem
A) Very small, they're just babies B) The same size as an adult enclosure C) Larger than you think; they grow quickly D) Size doesn't matter
A) Only with lizards B) Yes, they are all reptiles C) Generally not recommended due to different needs D) Only with snakes
A) Size of the tortoise B) Color of the shell C) Check for differences in shell shape and tail length (adults) D) It is impossible to determine the sex
A) A range of temperatures allowing the tortoise to thermoregulate B) A constant cold temperature C) A constant warm temperature D) Temperature does not matter
A) Consult a reptile veterinarian immediately B) Give it over-the-counter medication C) Wait and see if it gets better D) Release it back into the wild
A) Depends on the species and local laws B) No, it is illegal everywhere C) Yes, it is legal everywhere D) Only if you have a permit
A) To stimulate their minds and prevent boredom B) Tortoises don't get bored. C) To make the enclosure look nicer D) To teach them tricks
A) Sea turtle B) Box turtle C) Russian, Hermann's, Leopard, Sulcata D) Snapping turtle
A) Sulcata Tortoise B) Russian Tortoise C) Hermann's Tortoise D) Greek Tortoise
A) 1-2 years B) 15-20 years C) 5-10 years D) Several decades; some can live over 100 years
A) UVB B) Infrared C) UVC D) UVA
A) The enclosure may be too dry B) They are feeling energetic C) The enclosure is too humid D) The tortoise is about to brumate
A) Add seasoning for a more flavorful meal B) Wash it thoroughly to remove any pesticides or bugs C) Add supplements to the food D) Microwave the food so it's warm |