Product Description
One of, if not the rarest captive bred turtles in the world. Found only in limited regions of Belize, Guatemala and Mexico, Narrow Bridged Musk Turtles are ferocious feeders, with very aggressive dispositions. They usually mellow and allow themselves to be handled without snapping. Narrow Bridged Musk Turtle are capable of swimming backward and are prized the world over by turtle aficionados. They are available on only a very limited basis.
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Reviews
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Narrow Bridge Musk Turtle
Excellent customer by Mark and his team. Amy answered all of my questions. The Narrow Bridge arrived healthy, active and ready to bite anything that even looked at it. The Turtle Source is my number 1 choice when I purchase a turtle or tortoise.
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Strong, fierce and beautiful narrow bridge.
This little monster really has a lot of charm. The first time I handle it, it tried to bite my finger. It does have a lot of power. On the second day it started eating. Great turtle.
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Amazing turtle & purchase experience
Customer support went above and beyond to make sure the turtle arrived safely, including safe packaging, lightning fast shipping, live shipping updates through text, and even habitat & diet advice. Most importantly, the turtle is in beautiful shape and healthy. I purchased a well-started hatchling (~1" SCL) and it ate the same day that it arrived. It likely differs by turtle but I had two pleasant surprises - the turtle readily accepts pellets and the turtle has a minimal fear of humans. I can put my hand within inches of the turtle during feeding (to drop pellets) and it doesn't hide or swim away. I'm very excited to watch this turtle grow - I couldn't have asked for a better start.
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Narrow bridged musk turtle
Arrived on time and in great shape. Always delivers in terms of service and quality! Beautiful turtle.
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Only the best quality
This turtle adapted immediately and ate the same day it arrived. Very high quality specimen compared to other individuals of the same species. Other sites mostly only offer drab plain wild caught specimens, these are basically flawless! Wish there was the option to post updated pictures of the turtles and how they turned out it would definitely help to find homes for more of this species once everyone sees them once they mature.