The turtle found at the entrance of the elevator building has been entangled in whether to return it to others. My family lives on the ninth floor, which should be upstairs, but nobody lives across th

The turtle found at the entrance of the elevator building has been entangled in whether to return it to others. My family lives on the ninth floor, which should be upstairs, but nobody lives across the hall. I don't know if I can return it. If you find a turtle, you think it may have been lost by a nearby family, and you'd better try to return it to its owner. It is a moral and responsible behavior to return the tortoise to the owner, because this tortoise may be the owner's beloved pet and has emotional value to it.

When returning the tortoise, you can try to find the owner first. You can post lost and found notices in the elevator building and at the door of the surrounding residents, and you can also ask the surrounding neighbors and property management personnel if anyone has lost a turtle. If you can't find the owner, you can send the turtle to the local animal protection organization or zoo and ask professionals to help you find the owner or take care of the turtle.

If you decide to return the tortoise to its owner, you can explain how you found it when you return it and remind them to take care of their pets more carefully to avoid losing them again. When you complete this kind act, you can also feel satisfied and satisfied, because you have helped a person in need.