Quote Originally Posted by Poly View Post
Hi busytiredmom4, and welcome to the forum! (Love the username... )

Sorry, I can't help with the tree frog, I've got zip experience with them.

As for the toad, an easy, fool proof way to sex them is by waiting for them to "croak". A toad has a very distinctive call, almost like a shrill peep. My two toads never uttered a peep, until one morning (around 4:00am) I was woken up by my toad "croaking", thus telling me that it is a male. They are around 6 months old, so if yours is a male, it will start to croak, very soon!

You don't keep those two in the same tank, do you?

Thank you so much for your reply...I'm starting to think toad is a female and tree frog is male and others have as well. I've been woken up by my tree frog croaking and it only does it when toad is in view (just started calling 1 week ago). It doesn't sound like a typical mating call, more like a "leave me alone" call. Toad is twice tree frog's size as well and yes, they have been in same tank for 2 months. They get along and I've never seen them bother each other or act threatening. Toad thinks it's a tree frog because he tries to climb the vine and walls and follows tree frog everywhere. I'd hate to put in separate tanks, but if it's best for my babies, I gotta do it. What do you think will happen if they're left in same tank? I've heard of frogs eating each oher, but only if the larger one is MUCH bigger than smaller one. Again, thanks for post!