http://frogroom-podcast.blogspot.com/2007/11/waxmoth-cultures-video.html
Duration : 0:7:1
Amphibian caresheets and tips
by Tricia
http://frogroom-podcast.blogspot.com/2007/11/waxmoth-cultures-video.html
Duration : 0:7:1
by Tricia
by Tricia
Learn about the natural history of tiger salamanders in this free video clip.
Duration : 0:1:25
by Tricia
The Oregon spotted frog, found only in the Pacific Northwest, is a little frog with big problems. Its population has declined sharply over the past two decades. Leading amphibian expert, Kelly McAllister, shows us the last space where the endangered Oregon spotted frogs reside. McAllister explains the fragility and the value of the habitat and why people should pay attention to amphibians. “… a lot of these species were neglected for decades and decades while all the glamour species; the games species, commercially important species… were receiving lots of attention…”
Duration : 0:7:10
by Tricia
like the title says lol. please come join us at http://www.herpinverts.net
Duration : 0:10:1
by Tricia
requested by 808Chameleon
i hope this helps, if i missed anything that you wanted to know, just ask! ill be happy to answer.
Duration : 0:6:34
by Tricia
I am planning on getting a White's Tree Frog from my my local pet store. They are selling a complete setup…it includes a log, some fake branches, and a water bowl. I will be keeping it in my basement room and it is more humid than anywhere else, but it isn't the warmest place. Some websites say that the rogs need a heat lamp with a thermometer and a hygrometer(to measure the humidity). Are those things necissary? I just don't want to always be afraid the house is catching on fire from the heat lamp. Someone with experience with White's Tree Frogs please help me out.
No white's tree frogs do not need a heat bulb, as long as their cage temperature is at 70 degrees minimum. Because White's are nocturnal, a heat bulb can actually stress them out and it also dries out the tank a lot. This can be a problem when you are trying to achieve a certain humidity. I don't think everyone needs a hydrometer, just spray the tank 1-2 times a day and you'll be fine. Always make sure he has clean water in his water bowl too.