Quote Originally Posted by mh530 View Post
...And As far as flushing a frog, Don't compare people to frogs..okay...
Using the word "flushing" to dispose of a dead pet suggests that you view it as, well, disposable. That's what people will read into it whether that's how you feel or not.

Quote Originally Posted by mh530 View Post
...today my frog prolapsed. he throw up something. and now he is fine. I have taken the bark out and I am working on modifying the tank. I will post pictures when I'm done.
What do you mean he "prolapsed" and now is fine? What exactly happened?


Are you gutloading your crickets prior to feeding? Dusting them?

I also agree that they need a larger tank. 10 gallons will be way too small for 3 tree frogs, and too small for even one adult.

You'll also find most people suggest not mixing species of frogs in the same tank, which I gather from your posts is what you have done. All frogs secrete some level of toxin as self defense, and this can build up in confined quarters and cause problems, even if the frogs can be found next to each other in the wild (extreme example is the pickerel frog, Rana palustris, which will kill off just about anything you put in the same water bucket even though they were side by side in a pond a few minutes earlier). I've seen more than one person say they've kept grays and greens successfully together over the years, but always in much roomier conditions so this isn't something I'd rule out as a potential issue.

Best of luck in any case.