Adopt

My name is Red Eared Sliders!

Posted over 4 months ago | Updated 3 days ago

My basic info

Species
Turtle - Other
Age
Young
Sex
Pet ID
20142419

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Red Ear Slider Turtles for adoption.    This young pair are approximately 4 years old (very young in turtle terms) and were found by a realtor in a bedroom bin when entering a vacated house.    They are healthy, happy, and very eager for food and attention.    They are a Male and Female pair. The conditions upon which they would reproduce are highly unlikely in a captive situation, so there is no worry about hatchlings. The Male is very gregarious and is always looking for the next meal, or mealworm.    They are eating pelleted aquatic turtle food and dried mealworms and shrimp (available at chewy or your local pet store.)      Before considering adoption, please note that Red Ear Sliders are long term pets that require specific aquatic housing and cannot be released into the wild or any natural body of water, as they are an invasive species that will outcompete our native Northeastern US turtles like the painted turtle.   Please reference the links below for more information. 

Shell I go on?    For more information about these turtles please send an email to margaretleardi@gmail.com. 

Thank you Lamancha Animal Rescue for posting them and for taking care of so many critters- furry, finned, feathered, shelled, and scaled. 

https://www.matts-turtles.org/home.html 

http://redearslider.com/index.html

https://www.agriculture.pa.gov/Plants_Land_Water/PlantIndustry/GISC/Documents/PA%20Sea%20Grant%20Painted%20Turtle%20Flipcard.pdf 

https://www.phila.gov/2018-08-20-philly-wildlife-red-eared-sliders-from-cute-pet-to-invasive-species/ 

 

Red Ear Slider Turtles for adoption.    This young pair are approximately 4 years old (very young in turtle terms) and were found by a realtor in a bedroom bin when entering a vacated house.    They are healthy, happy, and very eager for food and attention.    They are a Male and Female pair. The conditions upon which they would reproduce are highly unlikely in a captive situation, so there is no worry about hatchlings. The Male is very gregarious and is always looking for the next meal, or mealworm.    They are eating pelleted aquatic turtle food and dried mealworms and shrimp (available at chewy or your local pet store.)      Before considering adoption, please note that Red Ear Sliders are long term pets that require specific aquatic housing and cannot be released into the wild or any natural body of water, as they are an invasive species that will outcompete our native Northeastern US turtles like the painted turtle. They are great pets with proper care, cleaning, and handwashing.    Please reference the links below for more information. 

Shell I go on?    For more information about these turtles please send an email to margaretleardi@gmail.com. 

Thank you Lamancha Animal Rescue for posting them and for taking care of so many critters- furry, finned, feathered, shelled, and scaled. 

https://www.matts-turtles.org/home.html 

http://redearslider.com/index.html

https://www.agriculture.pa.gov/Plants_Land_Water/PlantIndustry/GISC/Documents/PA%20Sea%20Grant%20Painted%20Turtle%20Flipcard.pdf 

https://www.phila.gov/2018-08-20-philly-wildlife-red-eared-sliders-from-cute-pet-to-invasive-species/ 

 

Red Ear Slider Turtles for adoption.    This young pair are approximately 4 years old (very young in turtle terms) and were found by a realtor in a bedroom bin when entering a vacated house.    They are healthy, happy, and very eager for food and attention.    They are a Male and Female pair. The conditions upon which they would reproduce are highly unlikely in a captive situation, so there is no worry about hatchlings. The Male is very gregarious and is always looking for the next meal, or mealworm.    They are eating pelleted aquatic turtle food and dried mealworms and shrimp (available at chewy or your local pet store.)      Before considering adoption, please note that Red Ear Sliders are long term pets that require specific aquatic housing and cannot be released into the wild or any natural body of water, as they are an invasive species that will outcompete our native Northeastern US turtles like the painted turtle. They are great pets with proper care, cleaning, and handwashing.    Please reference the links below for more information. 

Shell I go on?    For more information about these turtles please send an email to margaretleardi@gmail.com. 

Thank you Lamancha Animal Rescue for posting them and for taking care of so many critters- furry, finned, feathered, shelled, and scaled. 

https://www.matts-turtles.org/home.html 

http://redearslider.com/index.html

https://www.agriculture.pa.gov/Plants_Land_Water/PlantIndustry/GISC/Documents/PA%20Sea%20Grant%20Painted%20Turtle%20Flipcard.pdf 

https://www.phila.gov/2018-08-20-philly-wildlife-red-eared-sliders-from-cute-pet-to-invasive-species/ 

 

May 13, 2024, 8:29 pm
Rescue
LaMancha Animal Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID
20142419
Contact
Phone
Address
PO Box 656, Unionville, PA 19375
Donation
http://www.lamanchaanimalrescue.org/#!donate/ctzx

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

Please contact for details.

More about this rescue

Welcome to LaMancha Animal Rescue located in Unionville, Pennsylvania. We are a privately funded 501c3 charity that was originally formed as an alternative to the slaughterhouse for ex-racehorses.

Many of these horses are perfectly sound, but simply too slow to continue racing. Some are injured, but can be healed to make suitable trail riding mounts, show horses, and three-day events.

Today LaMancha rescues and finds homes for not only horses but also dogs, cats, goats and the occasional exotic animal that requires more space or specialized knowledge than most SPCAs can offer.

LaMancha is a "no-kill" rescue. We currently have available for adoption many animals that are looking for a good home. Contact us to see if we have that special animal that you are looking for

LaMancha is the only federally recognized Karelian Bear Dog rescue.

Karelian Bear Dogs were originally bred in Russia and Finland to hunt bear. When Russia invaded Finland during World War II, many people killed their Karelian Bear Dogs so they would not be taken. They are considered a national treasure in Finland. They have been imported into this country recently, primarily to assist in eradicating nuisance bears from state and national parks.

Karelians are extremely intelligent, and very loyal. They make excellent companions and family dogs in the right environment. They must, however, have enough to keep them busy, and enough room to run. They are not a good choice for small yards or confined environments.

If you have any questions or comments, please e-mail us at lamancharescue@comcast.net.