Multiple Species in Same Setup

[Mentat]

Welcome to FF! Housing frogs with other amphibians or reptiles together in captivity usually ends bad . Mixing different frog species does not fare any better, due to their different requirements (temp. and humidity among others), toxic body slimes, and cannibalism . There are the rare exceptions among some individuals; but mostly, it's not recommended .

[poison]

If you wanna house multiple species together it is best to be sure they will rarely come into contact with each other. For example I am housing my whites tree frogs with my chubby frog. Chubby's never come out of the ground other then at night to feed. This enclosure is 3x2x2 and about 1ft of soil all for the chubby. I would not recomend mixing tree frogs of different species together, they will come into contact with each other. As far as housing anoles with whites, I use to feed anoles to my whites so I would not house them together unless they are for food. But keep in mind most anoles are wc and may carry parasites that can harm your frogs.

[lindsayshocking]

I know it's typically not recommended to house different frogs together, but it depends on where they're found naturally. I'm not overly familiar with most of those tree frogs, but do they naturally occur in the same area? I keep Plains and New Mexico Spadefoots together because they live in the same area and are closely related (both spea). I haven't had any issues what-so-ever, but both require the same set up.

[nirotorin]

I think the tiger legged might he at risk of being eaten by the white's, and they both could be at risk of exposure to the waxy's skin secretions.

I wouldn't try a mix with those three for sure. That's not to say it wouldn't work out just fine, but it may not be worth finding out.