Remember to take care of the enclosure and it will take care of your frog!
oh that sweet feeling of being rightlol and i appreciate you guys trying
because that is how we are finding things out and proving them as well, rather then just go with "I've heard" or "I think". With so many different opinions and grey areas in amphibian care and medicine we gotta find things proven rather then based on opinions no matter whose these are.
and hey you never know that is common sense for some people lol
on a subject though, Matt - how things are going, it would be very interesting to follow up on what's going on.
Save one animal and it doesn't change the world, but it surely changes the world for that one animal!
Dr. matt
How is your baby doing I hope better.
It's good advice to never feel safe around any sort of parasite ever. I wouldn't want someones kid to get the impression that they can't catch parasites from non-humans, or that they don't need to be careful around their pets, even though that is not what you're saying here right now. Parasites are scary O_O Like us and everything else in the world, there is a possibility that they could adapt, change, grow... New species could still be discovered.
(I'm not disagreeing with Lija, but fear the parasites, please)
I found out that they were not parasites anyways! they were undigested cricket limbs. i stopped feading crickets and after a few bowel movements those things were gone. he would eat 48 crickets in a sitting.
try feeding your frog crickets and then look at the stool in a few days, let me know if any of you see the same thing.
Good to hear,
BTW when I started feeding only night crawlers to my pacman his BM was very loose and very smelly.
And I found out why, when he was feeding on crickets he was getting small amounts of coco fiber with each cricket.
so his BM was mostly coco fiber and a solid stool and had almost no odor at all.
just FYI.
thanks for that! i never feed him in his tank, i put him in a seperate clean tank for all feeding. he eats, chills, then pees and goes #2, then i take him out, clean that cage, fill it with luk warm water (about an inch) and he chills in that for awhile, then i put him back in his real tank. this way i see all of his BM's. plus his cage never smells.
no need to feari like to educate kids versus just to plain scare and the fact is you can't catch tapeworm from a frog but you can catch the whole bunch of worse things (bacteria, fungus). frog parasites can be just a walk in a park comparing on Mycobacterium marinum for example. so education is always a good thing, kids will know not to be scared but to have a knowledge and reasoning for washing their hands before and after handling amphibian of any kind, including in a wild.
Matt, i was wondering how it will turn outglad it was nothing!
Save one animal and it doesn't change the world, but it surely changes the world for that one animal!
That's what you get from wc feeders
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