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Terry Gampper
Nebraska Herpetological Society
“If we can discover the meaning in the trilling of a frog, perhaps we may understand why it is for us not merely noise but a song of poetry and emotion.”
--- Adrian Forsyth
Wow, 30 years! I was not aware an ACF had ever lived that long!
We have 2 ACFs. They will be 23 years old in September. Our daughter brought them home as tadpoles in 2nd grade. They seem very healthy. We have fed them frozen brine shrimp for their whole lives, once per day. They have periods where they don't eat for a few days in a row. This can be worrisome, but then they always come back. We have a 2 gallon tank, no filter. We clean out the tank every 6-8 weeks (put the frogs in a container, clean with soap and steel wool, put in clean water from the tap at around the same temp as what they had--there is a thermometer in the aquarium--and we add de-chlorination stuff, a couple drops). I hope they live until age 30, as the longest recorded ones have. They are low maintenance and lots of fun to watch. I esp love holding them when they get cleaned out, though I don't think that is their favorite activity. Cool to see these entries.
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I have a friend with a 28 year old female who recently lost a 26 year old male.
I've had two of my S tropicalis for roughly 26 years- as they were WC, I have no clue how old they were when I got them, but I'm guessing juvenile/young adult.
I have a 26 year old female that I have fed reptomin to her entire life and kept in a non-filtered 1 gallon tank. She is the best!
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