i found a grey tree frog outside and i dont know how to take care of it what should i do
The best thing to do is to return the animal back to its habitat. It is not good just taking animals and keeping them as pets.
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Amphibian caresheets and tips
by Tricia
i found a grey tree frog outside and i dont know how to take care of it what should i do
The best thing to do is to return the animal back to its habitat. It is not good just taking animals and keeping them as pets.
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by Tricia
A tiger salamander is not a red salamander. Frankly I dont know what species youre referring to. If your salamander is just red, it could be a number of different species, many with very different requirements. Below are a couple links to sites that may help you figure out which salamander you have.
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by Tricia
I saw these cute little african clawed frogs at the pet store and thought about getting a couple to put in my 10 gallon with my betta and albino corys. Can anyone tell me what sort of care they need? What kind of foods they eat? Will they eat frozen brine shrimp or blood worms or do they require live foods? Do they live their whole lives under water or do they need a spot to rest above water? Also what temp does the water need to be and do they prefer a certain pH?
You can get them, but your betta and corys are going to start coming up missing. The african dwarf frog would be a much better suggestion. They can stay submerged their whole lives, and you can feed them bloodworms and they will probably eat the frozen brine too. They stay too small to harm any of your fish. The temp and pH of your tank are fine as they are.
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by Tricia
Hi I work at an animal hospital and have for the last 14 years. I
have previously owned reptiles and of course have dogs and cats. I
was discussing with one of my doctors about looking into having dart
frogs as a hobby. In our discussion she told me about Mantellas, so
I have been researching them. She said they are more forgiving if
their habitat isnt perfect right away. Of course beings that I have
owned reptiles and not amphibians I wanted to check this out. Now
that I have done some reading on them (and have a book on order) I
was wondering if some people who have mantellas could tell me about
them. Care, Housing and habitat. I am getting a 150 gallon aquarium
and will be cleaning it very well, then rinse rinse rinse before I
start. I am planning on starting with a wood base that is cured. It
will be a few inches above the bottom, sitting on PVC pipes. I will
also have wood set up in different areas throughout the tank. I will
have moss on the wood throughout the
tank and will be playing with a
few different plkants to actually unpot and plant in the terrarium.
I will be buying some slate rock and using pipes make a waterfall
(there will be a nice thick rock on the bottom I am going to groove
for the water to run into. I am going to set up a misting system on
a timer to set off 3 times a day (as I work 10 hour days and will
not be able to mist them that often myself). I have UV bulbs for the
plants, should be able to keep the humidity pretty good in there and
think I am good to go.
The couple of things I would like to find out is what types of
plants shoulld I use. Does anyone have preferences? Does anyone have
a set up like this? Should I make a light rain on occasion? I have
PVC pipe I can make into a rainfall type thing if I need too. What
about preferences of different types. I would eventually like to try
and breed them, not to sell as much as for fun (I will give most of
them to friends or keep).
Is there anything I am overlooking that I
need to be thinking of? Any thoughts would be wonderful on this
matter. Thank you all for your help.
If your successful in getting them to breed, do you know what to feed the tadpoles on?. If the answer is no, then I can tell you that the outside lettuce leaves that everyone usually throws away are the ones to keep and cook up in a pot for 5 minutes until they are all soft and mushy. Tadpoles just love this, as you will find out when you put a cooked lettuce leaf into the water. Cheers and good luck.
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by Tricia
No Snakes…My Mom Would Kill Me
Prefirably Something That Doesnt Eat Crickets…My Mom Would Scream At The Sight Of Crickets
Something That Can Be Handeled
Something That Doesnt Make Too Much Noise (Frogs Ribbeting…)
Prefibly Something That Can Be Easily Cared For…
And Something That Doesnt Carry A Disease (Salmonella)
prefibly NO FROGS please id like maybe small lizards or geckos…
You can't really have anything that fits that criteria. Both reptiles and amphibians have specific care requirements, and unless you go with something like a common frog they aren't super easy to take care of. Amphibians in general shouldn't be handled that much because they absorb stuff through their skin, so I'd avoid those. The closest thing I can think of to what you want is a leopard gecko. They can be handled and tend to be on the friendly side if they're use to people. Ideally they should be in a 15 to 20 gallon tank, though. They're relatively easy to take care of just make sure you look up everything they need. They do eat crickets, but I'm pretty sure you can feed them other things but they need to eat insects. Just be aware that turtles and the majority of other reptiles will not be suitable for a 10 gal. tank. If you go to a pet store do not believe them if they tell you they grow to fit their tank because that isn't true and they'll outgrow their tank pretty quick.
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by Tricia
his name is Neon and i adore him hes sooo cute..right now hes on a diet of crickets but im also trying to get him to eat waxworms as well…dont having any luck with that
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by Tricia