Quote Originally Posted by Peachy View Post
Yea I guess it could be a matter of preference..bottom line is with an insectivore diet, breeders can increase the longevity and health of their frogs without having to resort to their natural diet. I wonder if anyone has compared wild frogs vs. captive bred frogs as far as overall health is concerned?
That could be a long and costly study. Also as all frogs even of the same species differ like humans in body and personality it would be somewhat hard to do. You would have to study several wild specimens as well as several captive specimens and with there being multiple species of horned frogs out there and them not all living in the same area let alone country makes for an even more difficult task. Lots of money. And manpower/plane tickets/housing/food/ect. Don't think its been done yet or atleast I've never found any books or studies of this nature on the web.