Since my bullfroglet, Gnag [Pronounced: Guh-nagg], who is a bit smaller than Hopsin, often seems that fat, I'm thinking Hopsin is just a very well fed frog. However, eggs are a possibility. Be prepared.
I saw in one of your earlier post's his/her setup. For a Ranid, I honestly think he/she needs more water. My frogs never get too fat because they're always swimming at night, and 2/3 if not 3/4's of their tank is a water area, with nice, deep water to swim in, lily pads to hide by, and they also really have to hunt their crickets. Perhaps a lack of exercise is causing the obesity in your frog? Just an idea.
Just go to my albums to see their tank. It's worked great for the frogs, I know because they croak a lot, eat a ton, and swim around the whole night, as if predators were non-existent [which, while the frogs are in the tank, they are.]
It is indeed, Gail, a Northern Red legged frog. Rana Aurora. Bombina Bob and I often see them in our area, along with Rana Clamitans [Green frog], Rana Catesbiana [American Bullfrog] and Pseudacris regilla [Pacific Chorus frog], though we see Pacific Chorus frogs and Red-Legged frogs not as often as Bullfrogs due to the fact that Bullfrogs will eat any of either of those frogs. In fact, I only know of one spot in my area to find Pacific Chorus frogs due to our massive Bullfrog/Green frog invasion. It's a shame.





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