What he said ^^
Though several people still refer to bicolors as "giant waxy's".
What he said ^^
Though several people still refer to bicolors as "giant waxy's".
I think Carlos has covered the major factors well.
With regards to captive care, I would say that the Phyllomedusa sauvagii is a better choice to start with if you have never kept either specie. They both can be quite demanding and are not one for beginners. With that said, if you get it right then they can really flourish in captivity. A must for any Amphibian collection but due to their size/s and husbandry, they can be difficult to maintain and appreciate fully.
Here is some of my young from 2012
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Which species is this below? This is what I want.
What is the name of the frog below.
This is the easiest way for me to know which frog is which.
Top pics are Phyllomedusa sauvagii and the last 2 are bicolors.
Thanks. I'll continue on with my research.
These frogs are really awesome looking. There's just something about the way they look. Do you have pictures of your set-up?
Here is my bicolor setup
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Can you share what you fed the tadpoles?
And how long and how the frogs are conditioned before breeding?
Phyllomedusa sauvagii 3.0.1, Strawberry hermit crabs 1.1.0, 10 purple pinchers, African Grey 1.0.0, Alexandrine 1.0.0, Half Moon Conure 0.1.0 , Ivory-billed Aricari 1.0.0
I don't know, but a foreword to other people, bicolors are typically WC, and take a while to adjust to captivity, and sometimes don't fair well, due to the stress lowering their immune systems and parasites and other harmful things taking their toll
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