BetterForFish.com

Do razor turtles eat fish droppings? Will they support themselves when they eat

Lydia Rodarte-Quayle
2021-07-27 14:59:29
Razor turtles don't eat fish droppings. If they are found to eat fish feces, it may be because there is not enough food to eat. In a hungry state, they may find that there is undigested food in fish feces and eat fish feces. Therefore, when raising them, we should clean up the fish manure and turtle manure in time, and feed food on time to prevent them from excessive hunger.
Do razor turtles eat fish droppings? Will they support themselves when they eat 1. Do razor turtles eat fish feces

Razor turtles basically don't eat fish feces. When they eat fish, they may eat fish feces by the way, but they don't eat fish feces specially. If they are found to have eaten the feces in the tank, it may be that the amount of food fed is too small, and there is still food that has not been completely digested in the feces, so they may eat the feces of fish.

Second, will the razor turtle eat and support itself

The razor turtle eat and support itself. How much food these turtles eat every day is mainly related to their size and water temperature. The feeding amount is about the same as the size of their heads, and it can also be determined according to how long they eat. The feeding amount is about half an hour before they can eat all the food.

In addition, their appetite will be affected by water temperature. If the water temperature is too low, their food intake will obviously decrease, and if the water temperature rises, their food intake will increase. Moreover, if they are fed too much at one time, they will eat all the time without stopping, and finally they will eat and even die.

Therefore, we must pay attention to regular quantitative feeding. In particular, adult razor turtles don't need too much energy, and their demand for food will also decrease. Therefore, to reduce the frequency of feeding, it is only necessary to ensure a reasonable mix of food and balanced nutrition, and don't need to feed too much food.

Copyright © 2019-2024 betterforfish.com All right reserved.

Copyright © 2019-2024 betterforfish.com All right reserved.