A) Water quality B) Decorations C) Food variety D) Tank size
A) Red B) UVB C) Blue D) Green
A) Loss of appetite B) Shell rot C) Lethargy D) Swollen eyelids
A) Once a year B) Only when it looks dirty C) Once a month D) Regularly, depending on tank size and filtration
A) 85-95°F B) 60-70°F C) 95-105°F D) 70-80°F
A) Normal shell shedding B) A type of algae growth C) A vitamin deficiency D) A bacterial or fungal infection of the shell
A) Increased appetite B) Brighter shell color C) Faster swimming D) Wheezing or labored breathing
A) Sand B) Soil C) Small gravel D) Bare bottom or large rocks
A) Only insects B) Only fruit C) Only meat D) Turtle pellets and leafy greens
A) To regulate body temperature and synthesize Vitamin D3 B) To hide from predators C) To find food D) To play
A) Heating the enclosure B) Killing bacteria C) Providing bright light D) Vitamin D3 synthesis
A) Twice a week B) Every other day C) Daily D) Once a week
A) Exactly 7.0 B) 6.0-8.0 C) Below 6.0 D) Above 8.5
A) Gently support its body with both hands B) By its shell's edge C) By its legs D) By its tail
A) Internal filter B) Canister filter C) Sponge filter D) Undergravel filter
A) A breeding behavior B) A type of disease C) A period of dormancy in cold weather D) A feeding schedule
A) Consult a veterinarian immediately B) Apply petroleum jelly C) Ignore it D) Tape it together
A) Obesity and related health problems B) Better immunity C) Increased activity D) Stronger shell growth
A) To prevent basking B) To promote appetite C) To enhance shell color D) To prevent shell pyramiding
A) Wash your hands thoroughly after handling them B) Wear gloves while handling them C) Disinfect the tank daily D) Avoid touching them altogether
A) Depends on the species; research specific needs B) 40 gallons C) 20 gallons D) 60 gallons
A) Peeling excessively B) Covered in algae C) Soft and pliable D) Smooth and hard
A) Check water temperature and consult a veterinarian B) Ignore it for a few days C) Give it more treats D) Force-feed it
A) Decades B) Only a few months C) 5-10 years D) 1-2 years
A) Generally not, due to different needs and aggression B) Yes, if they have enough space C) Yes, if they are the same size D) Yes, if they are both aquatic
A) Ticks B) Intestinal worms C) Fleas D) Mites
A) 90-95°F B) 75-80°F C) 60-65°F D) 85-90°F
A) Yes, if you find them in the wild B) Yes, if they are purchased from a pet store C) Yes, if you keep them in a large tank D) No, some species are protected or require permits
A) To make the tank look nicer B) To prevent boredom and encourage natural behaviors C) To increase their appetite D) To keep the tank clean
A) Metabolic Bone Disease (MBD) B) Shell rot C) Respiratory Infection D) Salmonella |