Wednesday, August 31, 2011

RED EAR SLIDER TURTLE Great For the Beginner Turtle Lover

I  have  baby  turtles  and  Adult Turtles. I catch  them  by  my self  and  I  have huge tanks with my  TURTLES  AND THEY   ARE  FOR  SALE


 RED EAR SLIDER TURTLE
Babies (the Size of a Silver Dollar) $10.00  plus shipping  $15   Overnight Delivery
Adult Size                                         $17.00  plus shipping  $15   Overnight Delivery
Buy 2 Baby Turtles                           $15.00  plus shipping  $15  Overnight Delivery
Email me for infomation I accept payment through PayPal in which I am verified. I am called the Turtle Hunter I hunt down many turtles daily I do not breed them.



Red Ear Slider turtles are great turtles for beginning keepers and turtle lovers. Considered throughout the world to be the most popular turtle for keepers, our Red Ear Sliders are known for their sweet and interactive personalities.
They are a lot of fun to watch as they interact with each other and bask in their habitats. Basking is one of their favorite things to do and you can find everything you need to give them the perfect habitat to bask in and enjoy here at TurtleShack.com! Red Ear Sliders are omnivorous and we also offer some great foods that they’ll enjoy.

 Species Information:
The red-eared slider, Chrysemys scripta elegans, is a subspecies of pond slider (Chrysemys scripta), which remains easily obtained and highly sought after for the pet trade. These aquatic turtles are easily cared for if properly educated about there needs and requirements. When baby sliders are viewed, the adjectives that come to mind are usually “cute”, or “precious”. Indeed the slider is a beautiful aquatic turtle, with vibrant coloration, and an indispensable volume of character that is different from one specimen to another.
Size and Sexing:
When grown slider females can be expected to be significantly larger than males with carapace lengths expected to range from 5-12 inches (12.5-30 cm) when they reach maturity. Males usually have thicker tails, along with longer claws on the front feet. The cloaca on females is closer to the shell, males having a vent more than halfway toward the tail. The plastron (belly side of shell) is more concave with males, and more convex with females. This allows the female to hold more eggs.