I had a closer look at him and compared him- I am almost certain he is a spotted marsh.
I had a closer look at him and compared him- I am almost certain he is a spotted marsh.
Post a Picture of the frog and its eyes.
Then maybe we can hep you better.
BTW it is not a good idea to mix different species of frogs in one enclosure.
These were taken a few week ago and he has gone a bit lighter. He is also eating.
It does look like Limnodynastes tasmaniensis, the Spotted Marsh Frog. Another possibility is Limnodynastes fletcheri; the Barking Marsh Frog; but I'm going with the former.
An eye injury that gets a bacterial infection can look cloudy and if advanced could also make eye bulge out beyond normal. Because of infection location, a visit to veterinary is recommended.
It does not matter what is a new frog source; it should always be quarantined before introduced to a vivarium or similar enclosure. Time and money invested in preparing a vivarium is enough reason to do that, even when there are no frogs in it. Good luck!
Remember to take care of the enclosure and it will take care of your frog!
If I didn't take him/her to the vet would it still survive? is there anything else I can do before looking for veterinary help?
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And also pickerel frogs are native to the USA and guessing the OP is not in the USA going by the flag displayed.
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