You're welcome.

A frog that is overly thin may have gastrointestinal parasites and/or organ failure. A vet will need to diagnose the problem to be sure. Leptopelis treefrogs are generally not thin like Agalychnis, they have a tendency to be quite robust. You may be able to identify your big-eyes through this site - http://amphibiaweb.org/lists/Arthroleptidae.shtml You will have to scroll down to the spot where Leptopelis treefrogs are.

I would not worry about your feeding. There are really no exact rules here. You just have to feel it out and see what works best. You should feed small frogs and froglets more often than adult/large frogs. More active species should be fed more often then less active ones. I feed my adult/large frogs once a week and the little guys every two to three days. I am generous at the feedings.

Your mounatian kingsnake, was it zonata or pyromelana?

Two years ago, I was staying in Anaheim and planned on going up Rte 5 to see the LA Zoo, but instead I headed south on 5 and went to San Diego. I am glad I did, the San Diego Zoo was THE best zoo that I had ever been too. Next time I am out there I definitely want to hit the LA Zoo, that and the Aquarium of the Pacific in Long Beach.