I'm glad you are taking the time to research different species before buying a frog. Some frogs are more "jumpy" than others when handled. Wild Poison Dart Frogs are poisonous because of their diet. So, they're not poisonous in captivity. All frogs have different amounts of toxins in their skin though. White's Treefrogs and Fire-Bellied Toads are great species for beginners.





Reply With Quote
![Ireland [Ireland]](images/flags/Ireland.gif)

![United States [United States]](images/flags/United States.gif)

Cute. I'd rank mine a 9. He generally doesn't WANT to be picked up but as long as I'm not trying to give him a bath or holding him near a cat he seems fine with being held. (After he ate his 7th cricket during his once-a-week-feeding he climbed onto my hand like "Okay I'm done eating let me go back to my cage so I can sleep. Z_Z")
Once a cat jumped onto the lid while I was taking him out and it snapped shut on his leg, yet once I'd freed it it was undamaged.
I thought for sure he would have broken a leg or something but he didn't. He still uses it just fine and it doesn't appear to be broken or scrapped or anything! I've seen pictures of people's frogs squeezing through lids with such little space but dang!
