I am not new to the world of amphibians (newts especially are a lifelong passion), but I am new to dart frogs. I recently picked a pair of young Epipedobates anthonyi (labeled as tricolors) and carefully selected them based on appearance. I went for the smallest but most colorful one, and the fattest biggest most colorful one. Turns out, not only did I pick correctly, but pair enjoyed their new home so much that a day later, their first clutch was laid and fertilized. I've had them for a bit over a month now, and like clockwork, every Friday evening they do a tour of the Viv and pick a spot together where the female will lay her eggs. So far all clutches have been mostly fertile. Is this frequency common?? It seems excessive!
i would suggest asking this same question over at dendroboard. there are many folk over there that breed them.![]()
1.0.0 Oophaga Pumilio 'Black Jeans'
0.0.10 Phyllobates Vittatus
0.0.3 Phyllobates Terribilis 'Mint'
0.0.3 Dendrobates Tinctorius 'Patricia'
0.0.5 Dendrobates Leucomelas
0.0.2 Dendrobates Tinctorius 'Powder Blue'
0.0.2 Ranitomeya Variabilis 'southern'
0.0.3 Epipedobates Anthonyi 'zarayunga'
1.2.0 Phyllobates bicolor
0.0.3 Dendrobates tinctorius 'azureus'
0.0.1 Avicularia Avicularia
0.0.1 Gramastola porteri
0.2.0 Canines
1.0.0 Tabby/Maine Coon Mix
2.1.0 Genetics Experiments
0.1.0 Bed Bully
Hahaha, ive read a lot about this species and yes that seems about exactly what i read.
Very active breeders, weekly clutches.
Ive read they are referred to as the rabbits of the dart frog community.
Enjoy!
D. Azureus
R. Imitator - "Cainarachi Valley "
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