Quote Originally Posted by GrifTheGreat View Post
My reputation and interest is to help those who ask for it with correct information and safe feeding methods. I apologize if I mistook you for someone else, but you do not recommend such feeding regiments to new keepers. Once they become experienced enough then it is up to them.

Second there is no evidence that line breeding is the cause of a frog not being able to handle large prey. If you research a bit more you will discover that nearly if not all specimens in the US are infact inbred. The collection and importation of these animals is controled and illegal in many of the areas where they are from. Stress yes, poor genetics yes, inbred only half correct. How do you think breeders get their morphs to remain in their lines?
quite, perhaps I have not had enough experience informing others. I guess when I say in-bred what I really mean to describe are those unhealthy, weak frogs that were mass produced by the big breeders. Those frogs seem to be less capable of eating large prey than their stronger counterparts. It's almost as if they have lost some of their natural abilities.