The sure sign to know if he is eating is poo. Even if you never see him eat, as long as food disappears and is replaced with poo, things should be ok.
"Everything comes down to poo"
The sure sign to know if he is eating is poo. Even if you never see him eat, as long as food disappears and is replaced with poo, things should be ok.
"Everything comes down to poo"
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I'll start looking! I guess it's going to be hard to see it, though, on the dark bottom of the bowl.
Treefrogs poop everywhere, so it shouldn't be hard to find some, especially on the sides of the tank. I have a bright LED flashlight that helps me spot poop on the coconut bedding.
Kurt I am amazed you haven't linked the video again. I am kinda worried about ventilation in there because tree frogs require more then most animals.
YouTube - Scrubs - Everything Comes Down To Poo
Last edited by Kurt; November 18th, 2009 at 10:55 PM.
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The temperature in there yesterday evening was 70 degrees. I'm open to other ways to ventilate. This is all new to me. I honestly never expected to be able to get this far with the tadpole and frog. I just hated seeing the tadpole swimming around and knowing it would freeze later on, so I took a chance and brought it inside. Now, I want this to be successful.
Kurt why didn't you just make your own post?
Well I personally would recommend getting a kritter keeper from a pet store. These are small plastic cages. You could also use a chunk of window screen as the top just make sure it is secure.
Or a piece of cloth as it is finer so the fruit flys can't escape. You could use a piece of cloth on the fish bowl, just attach it with an elastic.
Tom, would you like me to remove the video?
No I don't care Kurt.
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