Quote Originally Posted by infamouschris7 View Post
1. Recently switched from 10 to 20 gallon
2. Single pacman
3. Have a humidity gauge that reads normal
4. 78-80 degrees
5. Tap water with conditioner bought from petsmart
6. Recently addded moss. Coco fiber already in tank
7. Coco fiber on bottom. Moss on the side with some artificial plants and a water bowl
8. Crickets and superworms
9. Not sure about the vitamins part
10. Bulb bought from petsmart. Kept on during the day and turned off at night till next morning
11. My room is the warmest room in the house. The bulb produces some heat
12. 2 days ago. Tiny frozen pinkie. Got him to open his mouth and put it completely in his mouth
13. Not lately
14. A pic would be helpful including frog and enclosure (any including cell phone pic is fine)
15. Have had the frog since mid february. Not sure about the actual age, but was smaller than a quarter then
16. Since February
17. Captive bred
18. Whenever i can get it to eat
19. I occasionally move him in his water bowl if he hasnt gone in it.
20. Low traffice
21. I clean the fiber once a month and clean his bowl each time after i place him in the water

Ok i will try and be of some help here, I WOULD remove the Moss, Moss can cause impaction in the frogs gut and could lead to problems, coco fiber is all that is needed, when you say Humidity meter reads NORMAL, what is normal? the humidity level should be around 80% or so. In terms of the vitamins part you should dust your crickets with a vitamin supplement EX: REPASHY CALCIUM PLUS, or something equivalent. There is no need for you to place your froggy in the water, they will go in there on their own, remember the more you handle him/her the more stress you may be causing, also if i were you i would put him back in that 10 gallon tank, a 20 gallon for him alone is way to big. You can always split that 20 down the line with plexiglass or something and keep 2 pacmans in there, separate from each other of course but in 1 tank, hence the divider of the tank. The mouse thing should only be fed once a month if that. Earthworms/nightcrawlers are the best meal for these guys, you can cut up an earth worm into 3rds and feed appropriately. Also remember when they are moved to a new enclosure like you stated it may take them a little while to feel secure enough again to settle down and start to eat. But i would seriously reconsider keeping him alone in such a large 20 gallon for his size. Even for an adult a 20 is pretty large and most keepers will keep a large pacman in just a 5 gallon, or perhaps at max a 10 gallon.