The turtle is omnivorous and feeds on fish, frogs, crayfish, carrion, berries and vegetable fragments. Brydon's turtles are opportunists. They have long necks and can hunt like alligators and chicken turtles. When small fish swim past them, they will suddenly stretch their necks and eat them into their mouths.

Key points for breeding the Brydon's turtle:

1. You need to choose a larger breeding box to allow the Brydon's turtle to have enough space for activity. Place a basking platform in the terrarium so the turtle can bask on its back.

2. Under artificial breeding conditions, sufficient light must be provided to prevent Brucella's turtles from being infected with bacteria and to prevent rickets. When raising Breton's turtles indoors, UVB lamps should be used for 4 to 7 hours a day and 1 to 2 times a week, with 3 hours each time being more appropriate.

3. Breton's turtles are born "cowards". They are shy by nature. Appropriate shelters should be placed in the breeding box to increase the sense of security in their living environment.

4. The Brucella's turtle is suitable for living in a temperature of 25 to 32°C. When the temperature is lower than the suitable temperature, the Brucella's turtle will move slowly and stop eating. Although some Brucella's turtles can still Eat food, but due to low temperature, food conversion is poor, which can cause indigestion.