How to raise Indian star turtles?

For people who have no breeding experience, Indian star turtle may not be easy to raise, but the turtle itself is stronger, so if you choose a good young turtle, it is relatively easy to raise. Therefore, friends who like this kind of turtle must pay more attention when choosing young turtles, so let's talk about how to raise Indian star turtles.

Breeding of Indian Star Turtle Larvae: Although Indian Star Turtle Larvae is very common in the Asian pet market, according to statistics, 95% of Indian Star Turtle Larvae will die six months ago due to improper feeding methods and environmental layout failure. Therefore, it is absolutely necessary to provide them with a correct ecological environment and supplement them with calcium and vitamin D3. If these measures are not taken, Indian star larvae will easily die of bone metabolism. High-quality calcium powder for reptiles, if not, can grind calcium tablets for human use into very fine powder and add them to its food. You should also bask in the sun regularly, which plays an important role in increasing the secretion of vitamin D3 in your body.

Living habits and feeding points: In the wild, Indian star turtles are mostly active in the early morning and dusk. Because it is distributed in India and Pakistan, the terrain ranges from desert, grassland to deciduous forest, so different environment will lead to different ecology. Because it is difficult to find food, they will try their best to eat all the food in front of them. Because the food source is quite unstable, the wild Indian star turtle is quite hungry, and it is more active than the artificially raised Indian star turtle, because they are constantly looking for food. According to relevant data, most Indian star turtles will not stay in a fixed habitat. They will run around looking for food, which is not easy to find near noon, because Indian star turtles will find a place to rest until the evening.

Indian star turtles like to live on flat grass. If we can provide them with such an environment, we can prevent this from happening. Protein-rich vegetables, such as beans, should also be excluded from the diet of Indian star turtles. If they eat this food all the time, it will lead to skeletal dysplasia, hematuria, bladder stones and liver problems, and overgrowth. Indian star turtles need a lot of calcium and mineral trace elements. Especially in the process of hatching, it is very important to take some auxiliary measures for Indian star turtle larvae and female Indian star turtles. This kind of turtle is suitable for receiving sunlight in outdoor gardens covered with vegetation in tropical areas, but be careful not to get too hot, and shading arrangement is equally important. If it is kept indoors, vitamin D3 must be added to the food.