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Locations of where it can be found in new mexico 

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Locations of where it can be found in new mexico 

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the Rio Grande River, in central New Mexico,Bernalillo, Doña Ana, Sierra, and Socorro

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Trachemys s. elegans (Wied-Neuwied, 1838), the Red-eared Slider, has a unique, broad red or orange (rarely yellow) stripe behind each eye (Ernst et al, 1994; Conant and Collins, 1998).  Younger individuals have numerous dark, eyelike spots on the yellow plastron (Conant and Collins, 1998).

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The US of where my turtle is found in 23 states  

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The US of where my turtle is found in 23 states  

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The way to keep the red-eared slider population down is start a group to keep the invasive spices population down this will not only keep the red-eared slider population down but all invasive spices. Another way it could go down is maybe set traps where they eat and catch them and put them back where they go Maine or maybe to keep the population down in mane send them to an aquatic aquarium or put them where they will not harm the native spices.

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crocodiles, raccoons, skunk.

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insects, crayfish, shrimp, worms, snails, amphibians, and small fish.

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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

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How and When the species was introduced to New Mexico

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How and When the species was introduced to New Mexico

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As of 1996, the introduced red-eared
sliders had not established a breeding population
at Bosque del Apache, but that may have changed. threaten New Mexico natives animals