They are doing very well, thank you. I've only lost one froglet, due to unknown causes. There are about thirty-five froglets right now, and the other tads are growing quickly.Nice to see some wild Clawed frogs, how are they doing right now?
According to what I've read, Xenopus will live in any reasonably permanent body of water, provided that it doesn't move too fast. They'll live in any body of water that lasts for a few months, such as a puddle or slow-moving streams. But, you will not find them in fast-moving bodies of water, because they are such weak swimmers.And where do Xenopus laevis live in the wild?
Where the pictures are concerned, if you pm me the details of exactly what type of pictures you're looking for, I'll see if I can help you.