A little help please

[Kurt]

Well, based on the photo of the adult frog you found, I would say its the most likey the same species, Limnodynastes tasmaniensis.

[Tom Highum]

Ooh are they all the same? How many are there? Also are you ready for that many frogs? I made the mistake of capturing a bunch of tadpoles once and not being ready for the toads.

[Leanne]

yes they all came from the same dam so I am assuming they are all the same species, we have a pond to put some in and friends who have asked for some for their ponds also and we will probably return the remainder to the dam where they came from

[Leanne]

Can you please tell me how deep the water should be in the container I'm transferring the froglets into, this is a photo of our very first froglet

[Kurt]

Your froglet looks a lot like Litoria subglandulosa or one of its close relatives. I don't think it is a Limnodynastes tasmaniensis based on these latest pictures. Where exactly are you from?

I just wrote an article on L. subglandulosa, so I am hoping this is what they are. If so maybe I could use your pics in the article.

[Leanne]

I live in Narre Warren South but the tadpoles came from a dam on my partners parents farm in korrumburra gippsland victoria, you are welcome to do what ever you please with the photos

[Kurt]

I live in Narre Warren South but the tadpoles came from a dam on my partners parents farm in korrumburra gippsland victoria, you are welcome to do what ever you please with the photos

Let me hit the books and get back to you.

[Tom Highum]

I am pretty sure you should place them in a cage that has a sloping water area to land so they can choose when to come out.

Where exactly are you from?

Or better where exactly did you get them?

[John]

Can you please tell me how deep the water should be in the container I'm transferring the froglets into, this is a photo of our very first froglet

For froglets about to pop or already popped the front legs you want the water end to be just deep enough to cover the froglet's back, and make sure it can climb out very easily or they will drown. If it's a tree frog it should be better at getting out of the water but don't take any chances.