They came with a reptile type stage 2 food that they will not eat, regardless of how close you drop it to them. One of the frogs shed its skin shortly after receiving.
Hello. I got two african I pawed frogs from that grow a frog company. I got froglets instead of tadpoles and they came with a small habitat cube. Well I thought that was way to small so I put them in a 10 gallon tank with two dalmation mollies and a pregnant female guppy. The mollies ps are waiting for their 20 gallon to be set up so they won't be permanent tank mates. Same with the guppy... But I am hoping the frogs will help eat her fry when they come. The only thing is the froglets have not eaten while I have had them (got them around 4:30 pm Monday and this is Wednesday now). One of them tried to eat fish granules this am but the other one won't eat anything. They swim around like crazy though in the bigger tank (didn't at all in the .75 gallon cube). Anyway, what should I do? Company said to just wait, but it is very unusual that they do not eat. Extra info... Tank is cycled 0,0, 20 nitrates) and has some live plants and a whisper 10-30i filter. When the fish move out, what should I do about filtering for the frogs (I know it's a debated topic).
Thanks!!
They came with a reptile type stage 2 food that they will not eat, regardless of how close you drop it to them. One of the frogs shed its skin shortly after receiving.
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~ Australian frogs Gotta love them
Hello and welcome to FF! Are your frogs African Dwarf Frogs (webbed front feet) or African Clawed Frogs (non-webbed front feet)? Either way you can try to feed thawed out frozen foods like blood worms or live black worms or chopped night crawlers (non dyed from Walmart or local bait shop). Some frogs will take ReptoMin pellets or similar, sized to fit their mouths.
IRT filters, as long as they are not too powerful and create turbulent conditions in tank, it should be OK with frogs and help maintain good water conditions. Good luck!
Remember to take care of the enclosure and it will take care of your frog!
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