Most red-eared tortoises belong to Brazilian tortoises, but there are many varieties of Brazilian tortoises, and red-eared Brazilian tortoises are only a subspecies of them. There are not only red-eared turtles, but also Brazilian brocade turtles, Brazilian chicken turtles, Brazilian colored turtles, etc. These varieties are similar in appearance to red-eared turtles, so they are collectively referred to as Brazilian turtles. The original name of Brazilian red-eared turtle is Mississippi turtle, and its origin is along the Mississippi River in the United States. They are called Brazilian tortoises because they have extremely low environmental requirements and strong adaptability and reproduction ability, so many people think that Mississippi red-eared tortoises are Brazilian tortoises.

1. Water temperature: Brazilian red-eared turtles do not require high water temperature, and can adapt to a wide range of water temperature. Breeders only need to keep the water temperature between 20-30 ℃, and they can survive well. If conditions permit, the water temperature can be kept between 25-30 ℃.

2. Water quality: Brazilian red-eared turtles have no strict requirements on water quality. As long as the water quality is not strong acid or alkali, they can live normally. When raising at ordinary times, you can change the water 1-2 times a week to ensure the clean water quality.

3. Feeding: Brazilian red-eared turtles are omnivorous turtles, and they can eat many kinds of food. Breeders can choose to feed animal feed with plant feed. This can not only ensure their adequate nutrition, but also ensure their balanced nutrition.

4, basking in the sun: Brazilian red-eared turtles prefer to bask in the sun, so it is best for breeders to build an amphibious environment for them, so that they can climb up and bask in the sun anytime and anywhere.