The care sheets we have are written by experienced volunteers. "Volunteers" being the operative word. There's enough cross over with the care of North American Ranids that probably no-one in-the-know feels compelled to put the time in for each separate species. A "Ranid-basics" like we have for Toads might be a good idea, but I'm not the one to write it as I've never kept any
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You're right to observe them in the wild and tailor the enclosure to what you've seen. I've also mainly seen them right along the edges in the very shallow parts of streams and ponds or on the land within jumping distance of the water so they have an easy escape route.





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. There's enough cross over with the care of North American Ranids that probably no-one in-the-know feels compelled to put the time in for each separate species. A "Ranid-basics" like we have for Toads might be a good idea, but I'm not the one to write it as I've never kept any
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