The Big Bend Slider is classified as Vulnerable (VU), considered to be facing a high risk of extinction in the wild.
The Big Bend Slider (Trachemys gaigeae) is a species of aquatic turtle native to the United States in the states of New Mexico and Texas, and northern Mexico in the state of Chihuahua. It is found primarily in the Rio Grande and Rio Conchos river systems. More
Big bend slider (Trachemys gaigeae) Potential Distribution Map * Resource Identifier: http://gapmap.nbii.gov/generatemap. More
The Big Bend slider was previously considered a subspecies of the red-eared slider. http://www.mcmartinville.com/chris/reptiles/trips/texas/ Welcome to McMartinVille: I lived for 8 months in San Antonio, Texas in 1996-1997. More
Big Bend Slider on grass (Trachemys gaigeae) Big Bend Slider on grass (Trachemys gaigeae) Web 760x563 (70kb) More
Big Bend Slider (Full Resolution Image Link) Volume1\3B5D7E93-E958-45BA-B15F3363BA742492.jpg (Full Resolution Volume and Filename) - To SAVE the display image shown, position your cursor over the image and 'right click'. More
Big Bend Slider, Mexican Plateau Slider, Jicotea de la Meseta Mexicana James N. Stuart1 and Joseph P. Ward2 1New Mexico Department of Game & Fish, Conservation Services Division, P.O. More
The Big Bend slider was previously considered a subspecies of the red-eared slider. More
And the Big Bend slider (a species of turtle) may soon disappear, since it is adapted only to swift water conditions. More
I did heard of big bend slider,buts i've never heard of someone have or seen it before? 0 * Back to top of the page up there ^ * Reply Icon MultiQuote * Reply Icon Reply More
The Big Bend Slider is from the order Testudines. All turtles are testudines (or Chelonia). There are more than 280 different species belonging to this order. The Big Bend Slider was first reported by Hartweg, 1938. More
Big Bend Slider in English - English
Jicotea de la Meseta Mexicana in English - English
Mexican Plateau Slider in English - English
Trachemys gaigeae in Dutch - Nederlands