Georgie-girl ignores choice morsels, preferring to try to Escape the feeding tub.
Duration : 0:0:26
Amphibian caresheets and tips
by Tricia
Georgie-girl ignores choice morsels, preferring to try to Escape the feeding tub.
Duration : 0:0:26
by Tricia
This summer, the Newport Aquarium will change the way you think about frogs. “The Frog Bog,” opening May 23, features unique and wonderful animals with fun and new interactive components for kids to enjoy. This exhibit, which will run through December 2009, has 30 different kinds of frogs and many hands-on, visual and sound-rich experiences that highlight different senses and replicate the frog habitat.
Kids can learn all about frogs with activities including three-foot-tall musical frog replicas that will “sing” when children play with them. The Aquarium will provide an updated Frogger-type video game with an interactive pad for kids to jump on. Another interactive area demonstrates amphibian habitat destruction. There will also be an area that allows kids to explore exhibits while climbing through tunnels, walking through tubes and sliding down a slide.
Duration : 0:1:16
by Tricia
by Tricia
Part 2(finale part) of my pacman care video. Please come join us at http://www.herpinverts.net
Duration : 0:10:1
by Tricia
by Tricia
How do you take care of baby toads?
Put them in a basement window well or indoor tank. Window wells are great places for them to be. Make sure to keep some water in there at all times in a bowl (one that is small enough for them to climb into, or push it under the ground ), or spray them with the hose everyday. Be careful not to squeeze them at all. Baby toads like pond water, and tiny ants. To attract bugs, place small pieces of food in an area in your yard. Than Bring the bugs and put them in the window well or aquarium. 🙂
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by Tricia
Two months ago I adopted a white's tree frog from a friend whose roommate moved out and left the frog. I have never owned frogs before but I wish to know as much as I can about them. Shortly after I adopted the first frog I bought a second one and they seem to be doing well.
However, I still have questions that I cannot seem to find answers to:
1)How many crickets exactly should be given to a full sized frog per week (4.5 inches)? What about a younger one that is roughly 2 inches?
2)The frog I adopted has a bump on the top of her bum, and she had it long before I adopted her. What is it? She appears active at night, sits on her logs/in her water at night, sleeps on the glass under the leaves during the day, and has a healthy appetite – she'll do whatever for those crickets!
3) I plan on moving soon – what is the best way to transport frogs to reduce their stress and keep them as happy, calm, and safe as possible?
Thank you very much!
hello my friend i would like to say this 'the frogs should eat 3/4 if it's full grown and 2 if it is youngster.
you frog's bump is may be a just nothing more than abump itt was born with…if it had it before you got it is should b o.k.
when you move you should take them in a small box and holld them so they us you body temperature as a source. they should be fine for about 1 hour or something.
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