We know that the majority of people keep aquatic turtles, and they are always keen to explore how to provide the most suitable living environment for these elves living in the water. Just like when we raise semi-aquatic turtles, we will carefully consider what kind of soil to use. For aquatic turtles, the choice of water quality is undoubtedly the most critical. As long as it can make the turtles live a comfortable life, whether it is clear water, muddy water, green water, dung water, or even the legendary tea, we are willing to try it.

However, in this rich and colorful experience of raising turtles, there are always some ridiculous episodes. Have you ever heard of using soda to raise turtles? Yes, it’s the kind of carbonated drink we usually drink. Someone may ask, isn’t soda acidic? Can this be a good way to raise a turtle?

Recently, a turtle friend shared his experience of raising turtles. He seems to particularly enjoy being bubble wrapped. Why is this? Does this turtle really have a "terminal disease"? Some senior turtle friends immediately joked: "Don't use soft drinks like Sprite to raise turtles. This is chickenpox, which is contagious. I'll help you relieve your worries for free shipping for 20 yuan." Although these are all jokes, they also reflect the Turtle lovers have unique insights and in-depth experience in raising turtles.

In fact, it is certainly not advisable to raise turtles with soda water. Not only is this a luxury, but the turtles cannot stand the acidic environment. As for the bubbles wrapped around the turtle's body, although they look a bit strange, they are actually not uncommon. The editor has encountered a similar situation, but the turtles looked healthy and in good spirits. This condition usually has more to do with the nature of the water than a problem with the turtle itself.

Bubbles are caused by gases dissolved in water. When the weather, temperature, and air pressure change, the dissolved oxygen saturation in the water will also change accordingly, and excess gas will be released to form bubbles. The turtle's body just provides a place for these bubbles to attach, and they stick to the turtle's body.

In addition, sometimes the bubbles are The occurrence may be related to the turtle's own health. If the turtle's skin becomes rotten, the bacteria will produce gas during the metabolic process, and these gases will adhere to the turtle's epidermis and form bubbles. In this case, we should treat the rotten skin problem first.

In addition to the above reasons, there are also some special water quality conditions that may also cause the generation of bubbles. For example, green water rich in green algae will produce a large number of bubbles when exposed to sunlight, and these bubbles will also choose to adhere to the turtle's body.