The male faces the female and waves his front claws at her, sometimes caressing the sides of . They choose spots with good sun exposure and relatively easy . Nests are dug with the turtle's hind feet, usually within 200 meters of water . The painted turtle (chrysemys picta) is the most widespread native turtle of north america. Female turtles will be ready to lay eggs by late may or june and will look for a nest site with soft, sandy soil, lots of sun exposure, .
Nests are built and eggs are laid from may to july.
They choose spots with good sun exposure and relatively easy . The female turtles usually lay eggs around late spring or early . The painted turtle (chrysemys picta) is the most widespread native turtle of north america. Female turtles will be ready to lay eggs by late may or june and will look for a nest site with soft, sandy soil, lots of sun exposure, . Females choose soft, sandy soil with good exposure to the sun in which . In the wild, painted turtle eggs normally hatch in the fall, but the hatchlings usually remain in the nest over winter, then dig their way out in spring. Eggs are laid in may and june usually peeking during the second week in june in new hampshire. Nests are dug with the turtle's hind feet, usually within 200 meters of water . Nests are built and eggs are laid from may to july. Females prefer soft, sandy soil with good exposure to the sun for their nest site. Females can make nests in warm temperatures, . The male faces the female and waves his front claws at her, sometimes caressing the sides of .
Female turtles will be ready to lay eggs by late may or june and will look for a nest site with soft, sandy soil, lots of sun exposure, . They choose spots with good sun exposure and relatively easy . Eggs are laid in may and june usually peeking during the second week in june in new hampshire. Females prefer soft, sandy soil with good exposure to the sun for their nest site. The male faces the female and waves his front claws at her, sometimes caressing the sides of .
Nests are built and eggs are laid from may to july.
Females choose soft, sandy soil with good exposure to the sun in which . The painted turtle (chrysemys picta) is the most widespread native turtle of north america. The male faces the female and waves his front claws at her, sometimes caressing the sides of . They choose spots with good sun exposure and relatively easy . Nests are built and eggs are laid from may to july. Eggs are laid in may and june usually peeking during the second week in june in new hampshire. Females can make nests in warm temperatures, . Female turtles will be ready to lay eggs by late may or june and will look for a nest site with soft, sandy soil, lots of sun exposure, . Females prefer soft, sandy soil with good exposure to the sun for their nest site. The female turtles usually lay eggs around late spring or early . In the wild, painted turtle eggs normally hatch in the fall, but the hatchlings usually remain in the nest over winter, then dig their way out in spring. Nests are dug with the turtle's hind feet, usually within 200 meters of water .
The female turtles usually lay eggs around late spring or early . Females choose soft, sandy soil with good exposure to the sun in which . Nests are dug with the turtle's hind feet, usually within 200 meters of water . Eggs are laid in may and june usually peeking during the second week in june in new hampshire. Females can make nests in warm temperatures, .
Female turtles will be ready to lay eggs by late may or june and will look for a nest site with soft, sandy soil, lots of sun exposure, .
The female turtles usually lay eggs around late spring or early . Females can make nests in warm temperatures, . Nests are dug with the turtle's hind feet, usually within 200 meters of water . The painted turtle (chrysemys picta) is the most widespread native turtle of north america. Female turtles will be ready to lay eggs by late may or june and will look for a nest site with soft, sandy soil, lots of sun exposure, . The male faces the female and waves his front claws at her, sometimes caressing the sides of . In the wild, painted turtle eggs normally hatch in the fall, but the hatchlings usually remain in the nest over winter, then dig their way out in spring. Females prefer soft, sandy soil with good exposure to the sun for their nest site. They choose spots with good sun exposure and relatively easy . Eggs are laid in may and june usually peeking during the second week in june in new hampshire. Nests are built and eggs are laid from may to july. Females choose soft, sandy soil with good exposure to the sun in which .
View Painted Turtle Nesting Habits PNG. Female turtles will be ready to lay eggs by late may or june and will look for a nest site with soft, sandy soil, lots of sun exposure, . Females choose soft, sandy soil with good exposure to the sun in which . Females can make nests in warm temperatures, . Nests are dug with the turtle's hind feet, usually within 200 meters of water . In the wild, painted turtle eggs normally hatch in the fall, but the hatchlings usually remain in the nest over winter, then dig their way out in spring.
They choose spots with good sun exposure and relatively easy painted turtle nest. The painted turtle (chrysemys picta) is the most widespread native turtle of north america.