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Frog city message board :: Semi-aquatic frogs :: Semi-aquatic frog care :: semi-auqatic frogs
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 AuthorTopic: semi-auqatic frogs (Read 102 times)
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 semi-auqatic frogs
« Thread Started on Jun 23, 2006, 12:13am »
[Quote]

??? uh hi. this is the first time i've been on this particular site. well i kind of need some help and was wondering if any1 here can give me advice. well i really want a semi-auqatic frog. (also i want a fish and know that you can put certain types of fish in w/ aquatic or semi-aquatic frogs) problem is though that i can't seem 2 find any semi-aquatic frogs i like. i want a small frog (or two) then mabey a few small fish. i have a tank set up and once it has water put in (fresh water) then it has a platform that sets alongside the edge that floats up. (hope that made sense) :-/ point is it's set up 4 a frog to have both land and water space and plenty of room 4 fish. but like i said i need suggestions on what kind of frog 2 get. plz help. all advice is appreciated. :)
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 Re: semi-auqatic frogs
« Reply #1 on Jul 2, 2006, 5:45pm »
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The Leopard frog. Before you decide to embark on your froggy journey, live and breathe these nuggets of wisdom.

Frogs in captivity are quite long lived (with proper care), so be prepared for a long term commitment. Average life spans are typically 4-15 years, although some have been known to live longer.


Keeping their enclosures clean can be a lot of work. Many frogs have fairly simple light, temperature, and humidity requirements, but they are very sensitive to contaminants and waste in their environment.


Some people find them boring - some of the smaller frogs are quite active. However, many of the larger frogs are quite sedentary and don't move around much.


You need to handle insects to feed most frogs. Some of the larger frogs will even eat pinky mice.


It can be difficult to find someone to care for your frogs if you plan on traveling at all (keeping in mind you could have your frog for years, you may eventually need someone to look after your frogs for a significant length of time).


If you have taken all that into consideration, go and get a Leopard frog. They're hardy, easy to take care of, moderately active, and they don't have a large diet. Just an insect of two every few days.
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Who says all frogs are green?
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