Give in to the dark side! After all, I have over 3 dozen of these guys to unload.
You WILL give in... once triggered, the addiction is inevitable! I recognize the symptoms, it takes one to know one...
No! Never! *a few days later* "Hey Crystal I heard you like frogs so I got you this tadpole!" *tadpole in a Tabasco jar* " Noooo! I can't avoid it!"
And that's why I now have only 1 ten gallon to breed crickets in. (I hope it survives. The container still smelled like tomatoes when I opened it...)
Alright here is a shot of one of my Mossies, up close and personal
Chester looking like his royal highness! <g>
This is my Sphaenorhynchus Lacteus (Orinoco Lime Tree Frog)
Hey I have one of those! I know it as a greater hatchet-faced treefrog, Sphaenorhynchus lacteus. It was sold to me under the name of South American glass frog, which it isn't, and I was told by the vendor that it was a red-spotted treefrog, Hypsiboas punctatus, which it isn't. I bought two of these "red-spotted treffrogs" only to have one die in a month, while the other refused to eat for the first four months I had him. He now eats and is doing fine, even though he is not a red-spotted treefrog.
Awesome picture by the way.
Awesome pic! Gorgeous frog!
Thanks, Haley.
Yes, Kurt, they are hard to keep at the first few weeks. I have a couple of this spiece since Sep 2009. When I took them home, they are very skinny and refused to eat too. They are so shy and very sensitive to light. They would be frightened even when I walked pass the tank thus I needed to cover the tank with black cloth at night. Is yours the same?? Now they seem doing well. Do you have any idea of breeding them or any source of information about breeding of them?
I would say mine is shy, not panic sticken. He spends most of his time in the water bowl. I have yet to see him eat, but fruit flies, bean weevils, and small crickets all dissapear. I have also had him for over a year now. So I know he is not starving to death.
As far as breeding is concerned, I would assume you can breed them like a red-eye. See red-eye care article.
I have very little information on this frog. So everything has been trial and error, that a working knowledge of Hylid husbandry
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