Really Lija???!!! You had to tell people not to eat the frog's poop?? That is beyond common sense. Lol!
About Salmonella. It is actually fact that Reptiles carry it. As a matter of fact baby turtles are covered in it and are not to be handled at all or if handled hand washing needs to be imediate.
Amphibians which is what we are talking about here Lol! Do have Salmonella on them. It is found on their skin, but I believe the amount is miniscule so chance of infection is there, but minüte in comparison to turtle hatchlings. Supposedly even reptile hatchlings are covered in it. Perhaps it has to do with the fact that they are cold blooded that this bacteria prefers as a carrier rather than use who it infects.
Anyway back to the problem at hand. Lija is 100% right that there is something wrong here. Very runny feces are a serious problem and signs of some serious issues that may need to be addressed. A fecal exam needs to be done ASAP. You need to determine the cause of this problem now. This may also determine what the grainules are. If they are indeed eggs I doubt they belong to the crickets that the frog is eating. Parasites such ad Pinworms and Tapworms lay their eggs within the host. They may be expelled through the vent since in most cases depending on the particular parasite they tend to lay their eggs near the anus(usually a Pinworm and roundworm preference) and thus when the frog has a bowel movement the eggs are expelled with the feces. Runny stool is normaly caused by the bowels being irritated by the parasite.
Get the frog checked because if it isn't a parasite causing this then it may be a more serious problem.





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