It's a box turtle, not a wood turtle. Both of those box turtles are fine looking wild box turtles.Someone just gave the upper right turtle to sister and we are trying to figure out what it is. It's not an ornate like the lower left one, any ideas?View attachment 134594
The number of toes threw me at first but then thought one was a shadow claw on the right foot so asked for more pictures. The number of claws on a three-toed can fool you though. They often have four.It looks like there are more than three toes on the back foot, so I'm thinking it is a Terrapene ornata luteola or desert box turtle.
I know that Terrapene ornata luteola is less colorful than Terrapene ornata ornata. But that turtle looks more in the Terrapene carolina complex;Someone just gave the upper right turtle to sister and we are trying to figure out what it is. It's not an ornate like the lower left one, any ideas?View attachment 134594
The number of toes threw me at first but then thought one was a shadow claw on the right foot so asked for more pictures. The number of claws on a three-toed can fool you though. They often have four.
You certainly should. For the health of both animals they should be kept completely apart for a good 6 months in quarantine... and mixing species is generally not recommended at all due to differing care conditions and disease resistance.Sorry to change the subject, but shouldn't you quarantine the new one for a bit? It could have parasites or some disease that could transfer to the other one.