Hey I have a question for you did you separate the frogs once you realized the first one was sick?
Hey I have a question for you did you separate the frogs once you realized the first one was sick?
To be honest i did not, because at first i thought it could be trauma. Later i realized it can not be trauma, because the frog uses its leg normally and that was confirmed by a vet. Unfortunately he could not help more, because amphibians are not in his specialisation and there are no herps in Bulgaria at all.
Fellow terrarists suggested that this could be a parasite, but since there is noone who can actually diagnose the problem we cant take a treatment... I just soak the frog in distilled water every day for 5-10mins to pull out possible toxins.
1.0 Hyla cinerea1.0.1 Leptopelis vermiculatus
Wow! That is an awesome frog, just beautiful!![]()
Where did you find a frog like this? Because every big eye tree frog I've seen is one solid green color, I have never seen one that looks like yours.
As far as i know this species is from the mountains in Tanzania where the water is close to pure and i just soak it for few mins, because of the distilled water's abilities to pull out toxins. Nothing more. But i might be wrong.
Thanks! When i got them i was pretty amazed of the color as wellThey are imported from either Czech republic or Netherlands, not sure.
1.0 Hyla cinerea1.0.1 Leptopelis vermiculatus
Wow, that's a gorgeous frog.
Sorry about your other one...sometimes if nothing else is available, soaking a sick frog in pediatric electrolyte formula (available at most supermarkets over here) helps a lot to help the frog fight disease.
great looking frog love the colors !
Just be careful with the dosage. I had a young leaf folding frog that was losing condition and I soaked him in a formula that was too dense and he died in a few hours.
But I must say your leptopelis are amazing! I have a feeling those are not big eyed tree frogs, the name slips my mind now but I will check in A Complete Guide of Frogs of Southern Africa by Vincent Curruthers when I see the book next.
We have the L. natelensis in South Africa and 2 more species just north of South Africa. Still want to start a breeding project with them in the future.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)