Suriname Horned Frog (Ceratophrys Cornuta)

That's a great photo, thanks for sharing.

Originally Posted by John

That's a great photo, thanks for sharing.

Glad you like it!

It looks like he has something to say.

It was a toss up between a horned frog or a blue dumpy, the blue dumpy won because of his coloring but I still like the texture of the horned frog. Applause to your photography skills, very handsome frog

Just wondering......Is there anyone have seen or have the GREEN Surinam Horned Frog?

I really want one of those!

I have only seen photos of green cornuta.

I'm trying to breed my horned frogs but don't really know how!
Anyone has any experiences of that or any tips?
Who are De Vosjoli and Duellma?
Trying to look them up about breeding horned frogs but got stuck!

Anyone.......HELP A LITTLE!

Thx.

Originally Posted by 007208

I'm trying to breed my horned frogs but don't really know how!
Anyone has any experiences of that or any tips?
Who are De Vosjoli and Duellma?
Trying to look them up about breeding horned frogs but got stuck!

Anyone.......HELP A LITTLE!

Thx.

Please start your own thread under this category so we can help you properly.

Philippe de Vosjoli is a pioneer in herpeculture and the author of many books and articles. He is the founder on the now defunct magazine The Vivarium. A good chunk of what we know about keeping reptiles and amphibians comes from his work.

William E. Duellman Ph.D is the Curator Emeritus at the Natural History Museum & Biodiversity Research Center, Division of Herpetology of the University of Kansas. His primary research is of frogs of the Neo tropics, especially those belonging to the families Centrolenidae, Dendrobatidae, Hemiphractidae, Hylidae, and Leptodactylidae. He has many species named in his honor, like Dendrobates duellmani. (see the Meet the Frog article on the red-eyed stream frog for another example)

Originally Posted by Kurt

Philippe de Vosjoli is a pioneer in herpeculture and the author of many books and articles. He is the founder on the now defunct magazine The Vivarium. A good chunk of what we know about keeping reptiles and amphibians comes from his work.

William E. Duellman Ph.D is the Curator Emeritus at the Natural History Museum & Biodiversity Research Center, Division of Herpetology of the University of Kansas. His primary research is of frogs of the Neo tropics, especially those belonging to the families Centrolenidae, Dendrobatidae, Hemiphractidae, Hylidae, and Leptodactylidae. He has many species named in his honor, like Dendrobates duellmani. (see the Meet the Frog article on the red-eyed stream frog for another example)

Thx Kurt.

You're welcome.

Originally Posted by scribbles

Please start your own thread under this category so we can help you properly.

Thx for the tip!

Where did you get him from?

Originally Posted by scribbles

Please start your own thread under this category so we can help you properly.

This is his own thread..

P.A., another name that may be of interest to you is Robert Mailloux a renowned amphibian breeder who often works with P. De Vosjoli. They teamed up to breed these Ceratophrys Aurita that have recently hit the market.