Green frog tadpoles

Update.. The first to morph died suddenly, I think he didn't have enough rocks to climb out of the water on and possibly drowned. I know froglets of most kinds of frogs tend to drown during this time so I wasn't completely shocked, but was still sad. I added more rocks so there is now plenty of places to perch. I have about 20 now with all legs and resorbing tails sitting out of the water on the rocks. The first cleaning I did I removed all the tads/froglets and rocks to add gravel. I lifted a rock up and 3 tads floated up dead, very sad. It seems these guys like to wedge themselves into nooks and crannies, but tend to pile up and wedge in, in large numbers, so if anyone has this type of set up with tads, make sure they have a way in and out not just one entrance/exit, Unfortunately this is trial and error so hopefully my errors will help others.
The almost fully morphed froglets are still not eating, but still have small nubs where their tails where, so again I am not surprised. The weather here is still too cold to release them and there are still to few bugs out for them to eat, so for the next few weeks, or more depending on the temp, they will still be inside.
If anyone wants any or know of anyone who would like some please lets me know. I've rescued these guys from certain death and am aware many will not survive once I let them go, so I am hoping some will get homes.

What an undertaking!!! That's allot of mouths to feed!! If I didn't live so far away, I'd be tempted.

YOU HAVE NOW EARNED THE TAG
SUPER FROGGER!!! (to the rescue!!)

LOL I like the term Frog Nanny, but Super Frogger is quite the honor
Update. As the green froglets finish resorbing their tails, or have small lil nubs left, I've been putting them out into the pool. So far I've released 11 and have just about 78 more to go. I decided to start transferring them since the weather has gotten much warmer and because 2 of the almost completely morphed froglets died. I think once they get to this point of thier developement they must be very aware and are susceptable to stress. It seems like every time I take some out to feed or clean their tank, there has been a death. That's when I decided that I should let the fully, or almost fully, froglets go.
I check on the released 11 several times a day, since we've had wicked thunder storms for the past several days and because there is an adult male Green frog in the pool with them. I have observed the Greens stalking and eating the Gray Tree froglets as they were sitting on the edge of the pool resorbing their tails last summer and am keenly aware he will most likely do the same with his own kind. I gave him quite a scare the other day when I found him staring down 2 green froglets sitting on the edge of the pool, hopefully these froglets will catch on to his intentions and stay clear.
The tads are morphing very quickly now so if anyone wants any you may not have as much time as I had predicted earlier.