In Chinese]. Colors range from bright greens and yellows in juveniles to more muted olives, browns, and even blacks in the more melenistic members. Stuart, J. N. 2000. 50 pp, Hudson, G. E. 1942. Reptiles of Oklahoma. Livo, L. J., G. A. Hammerson, and H. M. Smith. Mitchell, J. C. 1994. Pond Slider (Trachemys scripta) is native to southeastern US through Central and South America. 1996. University of California Press, Berkeley, Los Angeles, and London. T. s. scripta. 1991. U.S. Department of the Interior, National Biological Service, Washington, D. C. 530 pp. The Exotic Amphibians and Reptiles of Florida. Females lay 2-23 eggs per clutch in a cavity dug out of the soil, and as many as five clutches may be oviposited per year (Gibbons, 1990; Ernst et al., 1994). Personal communication—Biologist, South Fork Kern River Valley research, California. Sightings arranged by: Taxonomy Location Date Scientific Name. Frank, J. H., and E. D. McCoy. Pp. A forthcoming assessment of the status of nonindigenous pond sliders in Florida will be made by Meshaka et al. 165 pp. Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida, Gainesville. 542 pp. Amphibians and Reptiles of the West Indies: Descriptions, Distributions, and Natural History. 616 pp. There is no evidence for an established population of nonindigenous T. s. elegans in Wisconsin (Cochran et al., 1987). Additional geographic records for reptiles in Virginia. B. Hauge. Stuart, J. N. 1995a. Pritchard, P. C. H., and P. Trebbau. 1961. 1999. AMS Publishing, Lawrence, Kansas. Beltz, E. 2002. 144 pp. Notes on the occurrence of introduced turtles in Arizona. Volume III. Missouri Department of Conservation, Conservation Commission of the State of Missouri, Jefferson City. The University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor. Smith, H. M., and R. B. Smith. Field Guide to Amphibians and Reptiles of Illinois. Available on URL: http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herps/FL-GUIDE/Flaherps.htm. Minton, S. A., Jr. 2001. Lizards, Turtles & Crocodilians. 176 pp. In: B. I. Crother (chair), and Committee on Standard English and Scientific Names (editors). 152 pp. Habitats and Natural History. Scientific Name: Trachemys scripta elegans. 1989. 1999. Beltz, E. 1997. Porras, L. W. 2002. Hulse, A. S. 1997. John Johnson Natural History Books, North Bennington, Vermont. Ernst, C. H., and R. W. Barbour. Scientific Name: Red-eared Slider (Trachemys scripta elegans) & Yellow-bellied Slider (Trachemys scripta elegans scripta) Size: Status: Invasive . 1999. University of Washington, Seattle. Their red “ear” patch, located just behind the eye, distinguishes them from other similarly sized turtles such as the Western Painted Turtle, and the Western Pond Turtle.In addition to its red “ear”, the face and neck are marked with yellow stripes. From Lake Co., Ohio. Volume VI. In: G. H. Rodda, Y. Sawai, D. Chiszar, and H. Tanaka (editors). The terrible turtle trade. Names and dates are hyperlinked to their relevant specimen records. Christiansen, J. L., and R. M. Bailey. Schwartz, A., and R. W. Henderson. Turtles in Kansas. Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, Ithaca. Edgren, R. A., Jr. 1943. Amphibians and Reptiles of Texas. [In Japanese.] (A Pictorial Guide to the Amphibians and Reptiles of Taiwan. 2001. The University Press of Kentucky, Lexington. Not only does this create the well-documented threat of salmonellosis in children who receive them as pets (Williams, 1999), but it could negatively impact indigenous wild turtles when released pets spread diseases and parasites into the environment (Stuart, 2000). Impact and Management of Nonindigenous Species in Florida. 191 pp. Auth, D. L., H. M. Smith, B. C. Brown, and D. Lintz. Dundee, H. A., and D. A. Rossman. Link to outside information. T.F.H. Green Turtle 3. 484 pp. University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque. Liner, E. A. * HUCs are not listed for states where the observation(s) cannot be approximated to a HUC (e.g. A survey of herpetological introductions in the United States and Canada. Green, N. B., and T. K. Pauley. Trachemys scripta. [Lue Guangyang, Du Mingzhang, and Xiang Gaoshi. DeGraaf, R. M., and D. D. Rudis. Herpetological Review 18(1):21-23. Contributions to Herpetology 8. Collins, J. T., and S. L. Collins. Florida Caribbean Science Center, U. S. Geological Survey, Gainesville. University Press of Colorado, Niwot, Colorado. 160 pp. A Field Guide to Texas Reptiles and Amphibians. 400 pp. 1985. Geographic distribution: Chrysemys scripta elegans (red-eared slider). Museum of Natural History, The University of Kansas, Lawrence. Moler, P. 1988. The amphibians and reptiles of Illinois. 578 pp. The Eastern red-bellied turtle has multiple names: redbelly turtle, red-belly turtle, red belly turtle, red bellied turtle, red-bellied turtle, and replace the "turtle" with cooter and maybe slider to get 10 more options! 1979. Ernst, C. H., and R. W. Barbour. A., L. N. Arkin, and J. D. Williams. Head is black with yellow lines and a distinct red mark behind the eye that fades with old age. Academic Press, San Diego. Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science 1977 80(1-2):1-24. Cox, M. J., P. P. van Dijk, J. Nabhitabhata, and K. Thirakhupt. Variation and species status of slider turtles (Emydidae: Trachemys) in the southwestern United States and adjacent Mexico. HerPET-POURRI. Although they prefer quiet waters, T. elegans is highly adaptable and can tolerate anything from brackish waters, to manmade canals, and city park ponds (Ernst et al., 1994; Cox et al., 1998; Salzberg, 2000). In Maryland, Red-eared Sliders are well established and invasive in a broad region throughout much of the northern and central portions of the state (Harris, 1975; Conant and Collins, 1998). Hammerson, G. A. 225 pp. In many U.S. states T. s. elegans is the subject of specific regulation (Level, 1997). New distributional records for reptiles and amphibians in Brown County, Wisconsin. Interestingly, these amphibians are primarily herbivorous as adults but mostly carnivorous as juveniles. Picture by Erin Avram. Notes on the aquatic turtles of the Rio Grande drainage, New Mexico. A new locality record for Pseudemys scripta elegans in Michigan. Bulletin of the Maryland Herpetological Society 31(3):147-157. The name “slider” refers to the quick retreat into the water the turtles make when they feel threatened. Johnson, T. R. 2000. Scientific Name: Trachemys scripta. The status of occasional T. s. scripta found outside of their indigenous range in Florida (Bartlett, 1994) is unknown. Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles Herpetological Circular (29):i-iii, 1-82. Nonindigenous Aquatic Species Database. Amphibians and Reptiles. Shogakukau, Tokyo.] Resource Management Notes (Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Tallahassee)  8(2):40. Alphabetical by scientific name; Grid Card. Townsend, J. H., K. L. Krysko, A. T. Reppas, and C. M. Sheehy III. Diamond Head Publishing, Inc., Los Osos, California. Gainesville, Florida. The Cumberland slider is a small terrapin and a subspecies of the pond sliders. 1999. Sort Guide order; Alphabetical by display name; Alphabetical by scientific name; Grid Card. 106 pp. Amphibians and Reptiles of the Great Lakes Region. University of Florida Press, Gainesville. Ernst, C. H., J. E. Lovich, and R. W. Barbour. A Field Guide to Reptiles and Amphibians in the Hawaiian Islands. 1972. The "new" Herpetofauna of Guam, Mariana Islands. 1993. Red-eared Slider. The amphibians and reptiles of Nebraska. The Desert Monitor (Phoenix) 27(1):12-17. Strangers in Paradise. Herpetological Review 25(2):81. Chelonia mydas. Michigan Turtles and Lizards. 1987. Amphibians and Reptiles in Kansas. 1082 pp. Pp. Turtles & Tortoises of the World. 1994. 241 pp. Salzberg, A. USA: New Jersey: Mercer Co. Herpetological Review 11(4):115. Experience level: Beginner Family: Emydidae Scientific Name: Trachemys scripta Common Name: Pond slider Average Adult Size: 5 – 11 inches Life Span: 30 years Average Price Range: approximately $20 Conservation Status: Least concern There are three subspecies of Pond Sliders.In all three subspecies, males are smaller than females and have thicker tails. 2000. 1979. The World's Most Spectacular Reptiles & Amphibians. Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., New York. Reptiles. 607 pp. Turtles of the United States and Canada. Lepidochelys olivacea. Carr, A. Bulletin of the Chicago Herpetological Society 32(6):140. USA: South Carolina: Pickens Co. Herpetological Review 27(3):151. A. The Amphibians and Reptiles of Louisiana. Mount, R. H. 1975. In various parts of Southeast Asia, red-eared sliders are clearly invasive (Cox et al., 1998). Bury, D. M. Darda, L. V. Diller, C. R. Peterson, and R. M. Storm. Eretmochelys imbricata. Second Edition. Scientific and common names for the amphibians and reptiles of Mexico in English and Spanish. 1997. DESCRIPTION: Pond sliders are medium-sized turtles that range from 4.9 to 11.4 inches in length. 94 pp. In: R. C. Szaro, K. E. Severson, and D. R. Patton (coordinators). Phillips, C. A., R. A. Brandon, and E. O. Moll. Life Expectancy: 20 to 30 years Auburn University Agricultural Experiment Station, Auburn. Ralph Curtis Books Publishing, Sanibel Island, Florida. In: The NatureMapping Program in Washington [online]. 1991. King, F. W., and R. L. Burke (editors). Gordon, H., and J. 412 pp. Encyclopedia of Turtles. McKeown, S. 1996. Pond Slider (アカミミガメ, Akamimigame) is a Friends that appeared in the Kemono Friends game. 2000. Amphibians and Reptiles of Georgia. Bulletin of the Chicago Herpetological Society 35(10):229-235. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman. ... Western Pond Turtle. 1976. It is being provided to meet the need for timely best science. 1998. Available on URL: http://www.fish.washington.edu/naturemapping/. Amphibians and Reptiles of the Carolinas and Virginia. 1991. 1961. References to specimens that were not obtained through sighting reports and personal communications are found through the hyperlink in the Table 1 caption or through the individual specimens linked in the collections tables. Additionally, interbreeding between the two races has occurred in various southern states (Ernst et al., 1994; Mitchell, 1994; Palmer and Braswell, 1995; Williams, 1999), which compromises the genetic integrity of indigenous yellow-bellied sliders. The Amphibians and Reptiles of Missouri. A Guide to Field Identification. 300 pp + unattached erratum. A Checklist of Florida's Amphibians and Reptiles. 1995. States with nonindigenous occurrences, the earliest and latest observations in each state, and the tally and names of HUCs with observations†. Northwestern Naturalist 79(1):1-11. McCoid, M. J., and C. Kleberg. Taxonomic observations on extant species and subspecies of slider turtles, genus Trachemys. Handbook of Reptiles and Amphibians of Florida. Branch, B. Available on URL: http://www.dec.state.ny.us/website/dfwmr/wildlife/herp/turtles.html. Burke, R. L. 1997. Introduced amphibians and reptiles in California. Vertebrates of Florida. The Red-eared Sliders found in Cumberland and Kennebec Counties, Maine, are surviving through the winter months, but it is not known if they are reproducing (Albright, 1999). Biological Conservation 1976(10):1-14. Meet the locals: Your guide to backyard herping. 1990. 720 pp. There are records of other subspecies, such as the Yellow-bellied Slider (T.s. The conditions under which T. scripta are "farmed" or "ranched" for the pet trade are often extremely septic (Williams, 1999). Herpetological Review 26(4):212-214. Carmichael, P., and W. Williams. National Audubon Society First Field Guide. Butterfield, B. P., W. E. Meshaka, Jr., and C. Guyer. World traveled turtles. Fauna of Massachusetts Series 6. Includes two intergrading subspecies, T.s. Pond sliders are aquatic, omnivorous generalists, which rarely leave water except to bask (Ernst et al., 1994; Brown et al., 1995; Conant and Collins, 1998; Cox et al., 1998). Personal communication—Zoologist/Professor, Department of Biology, Hofstra University, Hempstead, New York  11549. Reptile & Amphibian Hobbyist 5(8):84. 419 pp. Scientific Name: Plestiodon skiltonianus. 1993. John Johnson, North Bennington, Vermont. Introduction to insect behavioral ecology: The good, the bad, and the beautiful: Non-indigenous species in Florida. SCIENTIFIC NAME: Trachemys scripta. Ota, H. 1999. An Assessment of Invasive Non-indigenous Species in Florida's Public Lands. Mississippi herpetology. 1996. Name: Florida Box Turtle Scientific Name: Terrapene carolina bauri Description: A small to medium sized turtle Family: Pond and Marsh Turtles family Habitat: wetlands, marshlands, and near swamps Natural History Miscellanea (Chicago) (22):1-2. Bibliographic Addendum IV and Index, Bibliographic Addenda II-IV, 1979-1991. R.] 1998. Carnegie Museum of Natural History Special Publication (17):i-iv, 1-73. Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston. Herpetologica 15(1):44. Meshaka, W. E., Jr., B. P. Butterfield, and J. 1989. 67 pp. A check-list of West Indian amphibians and reptiles. Comstock Publishing Associates, Ithaca and London. Revised 2nd Edition. Seattle Audubon Society, Seattle. Green Turtle 6. Texas Monthly Press, Austin. Iowa Department of Natural Resources Technical Series (3):1-19. Leatherback Sea Turtle 5. [A.] The Turtles of Venezuela. Pond Slider Turtle - full carapace on pedestal Scientific Name Trachemys decussata Origin South Africa CITES relevancy non-CITES species Condition Preserved Year 2018 Dimensions 380×150×70 mm Weight 600 g Sign in Register. Schwartz, A., and R. Thomas. Scientific Name: Trachemys scripta elegans Size: 5 – 11.4” (adult carapace length) Status: Generally common throughout most of its range, but restricted to widely scattered and very localized populations across the Great Lakes region. Also required are a filter, a heater, a pump and airstone, a sandy or gravel substrate, live aquatic plants, chlorine remover and other water conditioners, and a small bulb to provide a basking spot for the young turtle. Dalrymple, G. H. 1994. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C. and London. In most cases, T. s. elegans seem to be established in its various non-U.S., worldwide localities mentioned above (Ernst et al., 1994; Lamar, 1997; Cox et al., 1998; Salzberg, 2000; Minton, 2001), except perhaps, New Zealand (Thomas and Hartnell, 2000). Part Two. Palmer, W. M., and A. L. Braswell.1995. Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston. Copeia 1943(4):249. Red-eared Slider. 2000. When released into the wild, they can compete with native species for food and other resources and introduce diseases. Pp. King, F. W. 2000. Personal communication—Herpetologist/Professor, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pennsylvania. 131 pp. Identification and Distribution. Four inches or less is thought to be the size that a child can easily stuff into his mouth (Williams, 1999). Murphy, J. C. 1997. The Lesser Antillean fauna. HerPet-POURRI. A Key to Amphibians & Reptiles of the Continental United States and Canada. Copeia 1961(3):350. [Sievert], G., and L. Sievert. USA: New Mexico: Socorro Co. Herpetological Review 26(2):107. United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service, General Technical Report RM-166, Fort Collins. The yellow-bellied slider's indigenous range covers southeastern Virginia southward through the Coastal Plains of the Carolinas, Georgia, northern Florida and the eastern portion of Alabama (Martof, 1956; Mount, 1975; Stevenson, 1976; Martof et al., 1980; Moler, 1988; Ashton and Ashton, 1991; Gibbons and Semlitsch, 1991; Mitchell, 1994; Palmer and Braswell, 1995; Conant and Collins, 1998; Bartlett and Bartlett, 1999a; King, 2000). 1995. The information has not received final approval by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and is provided on the condition that neither the USGS nor the U.S. Government shall be held liable for any damages resulting from the authorized or unauthorized use of the information. Quite a range extension. Status, Pathways, Dates of Introduction, Range Distributions, and Significant Ecological and Economic Effects. A Field Guide to Reptiles of Oklahoma. 1980. 160 pp. Ashton, R. E., Jr., and P. S. Ashton. Testudines—turtles. Problem Snake Management: The Habu and the Brown Treesnake. Duquesnel, J. 397 pp. 368 pp. Synopsis of the Herpetofauna of Mexico. All Red-eared Sliders found in Colorado seem to be waifs from pet releases (Livo et al., 1998); therefore, this species is not listed by Hammerson (1999) as being part of Colorado's herpetofauna. Solis, F. 2001. There is however only one scientific name, Pseudemys rubriventris or … (1999), and Iverson et al. 1999b. In: B. I. Crother (editor). Dermochelys coriacea. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, Oklahoma. Citation information: U.S. Geological Survey. McCoid, M. J. Scaly Visitors. 1994. [1988]. 37. iii + 86p. Hypotheticals, accidentals, and other oddities. Amphibians and Reptiles of New England. Males are smaller than the female and have a longer, thicker tail. Personal communication—Herpetologist, Florida Caribbean Science Center, Biological Resources Division, United States Geological Survey, 7920 NW 71st Street, Gainesville, Florida  32653. These common creatures are actually a subspecies of pond slider, and are native to the southern United States. Dvornich, K., and contributors. Read on to learn about the red eared slider. D'Alessandro, S. E., and C. H. Ernst. 181-221. 67-78. Reptiles of North Carolina. The table contains hyperlinks to collections tables of specimens based on the states, years, and drainages selected. Accessed [3/28/2021]. 258 pp. Red-eared sliders in Pennsylvania. Flores-Villela, O. Golden Press, New York. The University of Massachusetts Press, Amherst. 1044 pp. Division of Environmental Resource Permitting, Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Technical Report No. Island Press, Washington, D. C. 467 pp. Gibbons, J. W., and R. D. Semlitsch. Trachemys Agassiz, 1857 – Sliders, slider turtles : Species: Trachemys scripta (Thunberg in Schoepff, 1792) – slider, tortue à oreilles rouges, Tortuga gravada, Pond Slider, Common Slider : Subspecies: Trachemys scripta elegans (Wied-Neuwied, 1839) – Red-eared Slider 404 pp. A Field Guide to Reptiles & Amphibians. 92 pp. Illinois Natural History Survey Bulletin 28(1):[i-v], 1-298. NatureMapping wildlife observations with the Washington Gap Analysis Project's predicted distributions. Non-indigenous amphibians and reptiles in Florida. Pseudemys scripta troostii in Michigan. Milwaukee Public Museum, Milwaukee. The sex of the Red-eared Slider is determined by the temperature during development; In The Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles it was revealed that the turtles were red-eared sliders. 352 pp. Habitat: … 1999a. Hawksbill Turtle 4. The Reptiles of Virginia. 109-128. Two turtles new to the Florida Keys. Common Name: Pond Slider. Bartlett, R. D., and P. P. Bartlett. Breisch, A. R., J. W. Ozard, and 1425 Atlas Contributors. Harding, J. H., and J. Indiana Academy of Science, Indianapolis. Annotated checklist of the amphibians and reptiles of Nebraska. 1984. Nonindigenous amphibians and reptiles. [Amphibians and Reptiles of Japan. Campbell, J. Conant, R., and J. T. Collins. Texas A & M University Press, College Station. Seidel, M. E. 2002. The data represented on this site vary in accuracy, scale, completeness, extent of coverage and origin. McCann, J. A Field Guide to Reptiles and the Law. 96 pp. They are seen basking in the sun, coming out of the water in groups, and are most active during summer, i.e., between April and October. Third Revised Edition. 1996. TSS-94-100, Tallahassee. Description: The Red-eared Slider is an attractive turtle, especially when young, with a bright green carapace and skin.  The head and legs are patterned with a network of yellow lines, outlined in black.  A large red stripe exists just behind the eye thus giving the turtle its name, although occasionally the stripe may be yellow.  The plastron is yellow with dark spots on each scute. Iverson, J. Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, Oxford, Ohio. 172 pp. The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill. Stuart, J. N. 1995b. Synopsis of the Herpetofauna of Mexico. Because of their popularity as a pet, they are actually becoming a problem as an invasive species. Overtree, L. 1997. Beebee, T. J. C., and R. A. Griffiths. Second Edition. In Hawaii, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands, T. s. elegans is established but it is unclear if they are particularly invasive (McCoid, 1993; Ernst et al., 1994; McCoid and Kleberg, 1995; McKeown, 1996). [2021]. 2001. The red-eared slider may wander far from water, and rapidly colonize any newly available habitat (Cox et al., 1998; Minton, 2001). 343 pp. Pond sliders, particularly the Red-eared Slider, are currently sold in pet stores world-wide and frequently are released into the wild outside of its natural range. 245 pp. Bulletin of the Chicago Herpetological Society 37(6):112. 1999. 1988. A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference. 1998. 1989. Schaffer, H. B. A good beginning home for a small or baby Red Eared Slider is an aquarium. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington and London. Map developed from published literature, examination of museum specimens, and observations/photographs from trusted sources. A Photographic Guide to Snakes and Other Reptiles of Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand. 252 pp. ], P. Smith, P. A. 2000. 1997. 240 pp. USA: Nebraska: Richardson Co. Herpetological Review 30(2):108-109. Scientific and standard English names follow Crother (2008). Distribution and habitat associations of herpetofauna in Arizona: Comparisons by habitat type. Howland, J. M. 1996. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington and London. Florida's Fabulous Reptiles and Amphibians. Volume II. 1952. Dixon, J. R. 2000. Other subspecies of T. scripta have been described as occurring in Mexico, Central America, Brazil, Uruguay, northern Argentina, and the Caribbean drainages of Colombia and Venezuela (Smith and Smith, 1973, 1976, 1979, 1993; Pritchard and Trebbau, 1984; Ernst and Barbour, 1989; Campbell, 1998); however, all of these are now given full species rank (Seidel, 2002). Publications, Inc., Neptune, New Jersey. Bibliographic Addendum III. Crocodilian, Tuatara, and Turtle Species of the World. 1993. They are not covered in this account. Stebbins, R. C. 1972. Additional Information: Conant (1951) reported that this species was first discovered in an oxbow pond in 1929 in Pickaway County, and in 1934 a second population was discovered in another oxbow in Ross County.  It was mentioned in Wynn and Moody (2006) that this population was present before these turtles were sold in stores, but the 1938 first version of Conant (1951) mentions these turtles were sold throughout Ohio at this time.  Regardless, based on these two oxbows, the species is considered native to Ohio. Second Revised Edition. Picture by Andy Avram. Lamar, W. W. 1997. scripta (yellow-bellied slider) and T.s. Minton (2001) mentions that these turtles are expanding eastward in Indiana, and there is a possibility some of the southwestern Ohio specimens may be from this expanding population.  However, the general rule appears to be that most of these turtles in Ohio are the result of introductions.  It is unknown how much successful reproduction is taking place in these areas, but this species is known to be the most invasive turtle in the world. Chu Ban. Third Edition, Revised. In Nebraska, there do not seem to be any current, established, nonindigenous T. s. elegans, and the only indigenous population occurs in Richardson County in the extreme southeast corner of the state (Ballinger and Lynch, 1999). For queries involving invertebrates, contact Amy Benson. Cornell University Press, Ithaca. The cage papers. Cooper, J. E. 1959. Martof, B. S. 1956. A. Holman. However, Beebee and Griffiths (2000) do not believe summers in the United Kingdom are long enough or warm enough for successful incubation of T. s. elegans eggs; an assumption which remains unverified. It is the user's responsibility to use these data consistent with their intended purpose and within stated limitations. Ring-necked Snake. A Guide to the Identification of the Amphibians and reptiles of the West Indies Exclusive of Hispaniola. Link to outside information. The records provided in this review may greatly underestimate the distribution of T. scripta in these states. 131 pp.
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