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Thread: Pacific Chorus Frog

  1. #61
    TheMaskedMan
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    Question Re: Twitching toe just before frog eat....?

    I have noticed on some of my PCF that just before they strike at an insect...one of the toes will start to wiggle/twitch?..is it just me? or has anyone else seen this.....anyone else?

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  3. #62
    Paul Rust
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    Default Re: Twitching toe just before frog eat....?

    Quote Originally Posted by TheMaskedMan View Post
    I have noticed on some of my PCF that just before they strike at an insect...one of the toes will start to wiggle/twitch?..is it just me? or has anyone else seen this.....anyone else?

    This is Morse code for 'dead bug'

    Seriously though, I don't see this in PCF's much but in my Darts it is common. It is a tactic to attract the insect.

  4. #63
    Jace
    Guest

    Default Re: Twitching toe just before frog eat....?

    I never noticed it in my male, but saw my female doing it. Not that she needs to intice them to her-she usually gets to them as they are being dropped in the tank. She even snatched one off of Yoki's head!!

  5. #64
    lnaminneci
    Guest

    Default Re: Twitching toe just before frog eat....?

    Quote Originally Posted by TheMaskedMan View Post
    I have noticed on some of my PCF that just before they strike at an insect...one of the toes will start to wiggle/twitch?..is it just me? or has anyone else seen this.....anyone else?
    All 4 of my PCF's do this at feeding time. I have watched them as their middle toe twitches and taps on the ground, actually attracting the cricket to them. The crickets seem to follow the "tapping" right into the frog's path and dinner!

    ~Lesley

  6. #65
    TheMaskedMan
    Guest

    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    I found a glob of eggs in the water on a stick in my frog tank....isnt it a bit early for them to be laying eggs??

  7. #66
    Paul Rust
    Guest

    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    Quote Originally Posted by TheMaskedMan View Post
    I found a glob of eggs in the water on a stick in my frog tank....isnt it a bit early for them to be laying eggs??
    Not at all, the normal breeding season is NOV - JUL. In captivity they can breed almost anytime. Congrats on the new eggs.

  8. #67
    TheMaskedMan
    Guest

    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    Quote Originally Posted by Paul Rust View Post
    Not at all, the normal breeding season is NOV - JUL. In captivity they can breed almost anytime. Congrats on the new eggs.
    Ok thanks for the info....I think im going to release the llittle frogs as soon as they leave the water... 2 years ago the ponds behind my house were drained and all the frogs dissapeared. Im going to reintroduce them back....luckily i saved some tadpoles from that stock :-)

  9. #68
    Bfulfitt
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    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    i was MISTAKENLY sold one of these as a "american green tree frog" i live in the UK and i now want to get a few more of these guys, does anyone kno a international breeder or somewere in the uk i could get these as the shop i got my "american green tree frog" from no longer has them

    many thanks

  10. #69
    TheMaskedMan
    Guest

    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    You cant buy these from any stores here. Protected by law. I have 7 i rescued as tadpoles from my cousins yard and they are laying eggs in the tank now.

    Quote Originally Posted by Bfulfitt View Post
    i was MISTAKENLY sold one of these as a "american green tree frog" i live in the UK and i now want to get a few more of these guys, does anyone kno a international breeder or somewere in the uk i could get these as the shop i got my "american green tree frog" from no longer has them


    many thanks

  11. #70
    Founder John's Avatar
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    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    Quote Originally Posted by TheMaskedMan View Post
    You cant buy these from any stores here. Protected by law. I have 7 i rescued as tadpoles from my cousins yard and they are laying eggs in the tank now.
    That is the case in California but they are not limited to California.
    Founder of Frogforum.net (2008) and Caudata.org (2001)

  12. #71
    TheMaskedMan
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    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    I rescued my tadpoles and cannot release them back becouse of worries about a deadly fungus....so I guess mines have to live with me until they die.

    Quote Originally Posted by John View Post
    That is the case in California but they are not limited to California.

  13. #72
    TheMaskedMan
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    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    I released 2 fat females full of eggs into my yard last night. I could hear a male croaking in my yard this weekend so hopefully they find him and they lay eggs in my little pond in my yard.

  14. #73
    TheMaskedMan
    Guest

    Smile Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    I found a big blob of eggs stuck to a log in the water this morning.....looks like i will have tadpoles this year :-)

  15. #74
    bluehonu20
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    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    I recently "adopted" a male PCF, rather unexpectedly, so I'm very happy to see such a great care sheet to help me out. It's been a long time since I've had a terrarium of any kind.

    I do have one question. What level of humidity is best for them? I live in Arizona, and it's always very dry here, so I think I will probably have to do more than the norm to keep him hydrated.

    In case you're curious, he was found in a flower delivery, and brought to the animal shelter where I work. I guess Teleflora doesn't take returns on live animals.

  16. #75
    The Dude
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    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    Thanks for the great article, i really like the picture of the male croaking, he looks alot like the male i have right now. over the years of caring for frogs these little guys were my first, and also perhaps the most personable frogs i have ever owned, each one has a distinct personality and they grow to be quite tame if handled occasionally (very carefully, obviously) my longest lived Pacific tree frog lived to be about 7 years old... what a heartbreak when he passed, but it was one of the best pets ive ever had the opportunity to enjoy, definitely a great desk frog since they are active during the day in captivity, unlike a large number of frogs (i rarely get to see my red eyed leaf frogs active since they go to sleep the moment the lights switch on )

  17. #76
    TheMaskedMan
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    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    I have like a gazzilian tadpoles now....all over the pond :-) I can hear the male frogs craoking very loud all night in the water too....

  18. #77
    Toitle
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    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    At what age can these guys be sexed?

  19. #78
    Pete
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    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    The care article indicates that they are social. I recently found one of these, and took it home. It seems to have adjusted well and rapidly. I was curious if 'social' means that that it is preferable to keep them groups, rather than in isolation. Thanks.

  20. #79
    Founder John's Avatar
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    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    Quote Originally Posted by Toitle View Post
    At what age can these guys be sexed?
    Depends on how fast they mature, which will vary depending on their conditions, and how often/how much they are fed. Also, this species is sometimes challenging to sex and is best done by comparing mature adults (they should mature by 2 years old in captivity).

    Quote Originally Posted by Pete View Post
    The care article indicates that they are social. I recently found one of these, and took it home. It seems to have adjusted well and rapidly. I was curious if 'social' means that that it is preferable to keep them groups, rather than in isolation. Thanks.
    They're not social animals.
    Founder of Frogforum.net (2008) and Caudata.org (2001)

  21. #80
    TheMaskedMan
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    Default Re: Pacific Chorus Frog

    My tadpoles from last year all matured in less than a year and layed eggs this winter....now their tapoles are in my little pond in my yard....most have 2 legs now....the males are still croaking at night too.....I had one this saturday croaking in the daytime all day...that was weird.


    Quote Originally Posted by John View Post
    Depends on how fast they mature, which will vary depending on their conditions, and how often/how much they are fed. Also, this species is sometimes challenging to sex and is best done by comparing mature adults (they should mature by 2 years old in captivity).


    They're not social animals.

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