Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Hello there! I just got an adult female red eared slider, I was wondering if I could put her in my 90gal tank with my two little baby RES? Or would she try to eat them? Thanks, I'm new to turtles
-----
Kurama- Male Ball python
Seven- Female ball python
Avalon- Female ball python
Vodka- Female ball python
Ginseng- spotted Python

Shinnie- Rosy Boa
Hannibal- Male Hypo Boa

Noel- Female Durango Mountain Kingsnake (Greeri)
Unnamed- Unknown snow cornsnake.
Leech- unknown Mex black kingsnake

Peanut- Male red footed
Dragon- Leopard gecko
Yuki- House Gecko
Shirgure- House Gecko
Kyo- House Gecko

(7 dogs, 1 cat, 2 birds, 1 hamster, 18 bettas, 13 goldfish)

She won't try to eat them, but she could injure them by stepping on them or accidentally biting them during feeding time. She could also bully them so they don't get enough to eat, unless you take them out and feed them separately. I suggest keeping them in separate enclosures until the little guys are at least half grown.

Alright, thanks ^^
-----
Kurama- Male Ball python
Seven- Female ball python
Avalon- Female ball python
Vodka- Female ball python
Ginseng- spotted Python

Shinnie- Rosy Boa
Hannibal- Male Hypo Boa

Noel- Female Durango Mountain Kingsnake (Greeri)
Unnamed- Unknown snow cornsnake.
Leech- unknown Mex black kingsnake

Peanut- Male red footed
Dragon- Leopard gecko
Yuki- House Gecko
Shirgure- House Gecko
Kyo- House Gecko

(7 dogs, 1 cat, 2 birds, 1 hamster, 18 bettas, 13 goldfish)

whats the size difference? if its a hatchling ide be careful. my female yellow belly laid eggs in her pond area and i didnt know about it until i found just the half eatin shell of one of her offspring at the bottom of the pond. even if they are a few inches in size difference they can cause bad injury to each other. Hatchlings have soft shells and are very vulnerable and aldults will try and eat just about anything.