Small frogs

[Deku]

I wanted to know what are small frogs/toads/treefrogs available in the market? Also expos as well. :P Iam speaking small like 2inches and less. I just want to know species. Btw is it true that smaller frogs/toads are harder to care for than larger frogs/toads?

[missclick]

why dont you try looking at websites that have frogs for sale, then if you see some kinds that you like, do a little research on their size/care and whatnot. thats what i did before i decided to buy all my little dudes

dart frogs are pretty small, so are bumble bee walking toads. every species of frog or toad has its own care requirements.

[Kurt]

I wanted to know what are small frogs/toads/treefrogs available in the market? Also expos as well. :P Iam speaking small like 2inches and less. I just want to know species. Btw is it true that smaller frogs/toads are harder to care for than larger frogs/toads?

This would be a huge list, but I will give a few. Darts, mantellas, and Atelopus toads are a given. The last one rarely if ever offered. So there you have a few. Here are a few more.
clown treefrogs, Dendropsophus leucophyllatus
hourglass treefrogs, Dendropsophus ebraccatus
marbled or bird-poop treefrog, Dendropsophus marmorata
red-spotted treefrogs, Hypsiboas punctatus
greater hatchet-faced treefrog, Sphaenorhynchus lacteus
tiger-legged monkey frog, Phyllomedusa hypochodrialis
western green toads, Anaxyrus debilis insidior
red-spotted toads, Anaxyrus punctatus
oak toads, Anaxyrus quercicus
bumble bee toads, Melanophryniscus stelzneri
red-backed rubber frogs, Phrynomantis microps
red-banded rubber frogs, Phrynomantis bifasciatus
marbled rain frog, Scaphiophryne marmorata
red rain frog, Scaphiophryne gottlebei
eastern narrow-mouthed toad, Gastrophryne carolinensis
great plains narrow-mouthed toad, Gastrophryne olivacea
reed frogs, Afrixalus, Heterixalus, and Hyperolius sp.

[adawinters]

Btw is it true that smaller frogs/toads are harder to care for than larger frogs/toads?

My take on sizing is that feeding can be more difficult (or at the very least, inconvenient), with smaller frogs, especially for a novice. I think that it really depends on one's level of experience, the availability of live feeders in your area, and the species in question.

Personally, I've gotten very comfortable with my 1/2 inch cricket routine, and while I'd be capable of shifting to a pinhead/fruitfly routine, and I have a reptile store that stocks tons of live feeders, it all sounds like a bit of a hassle. Props to those who do it, but I've got enough escapee feeders and cultures going right now. I don't know if I'd have the patience for catching escaped fruitflies (flighless though they may be) etc.

If you feel up for the challenge, go for it, and let us know what you get. There are a lot of beautiful, tiny options, as Kurt mentioned.

And I second missclick's motion: do tons of research. If you can narrow down to a handful of species you're interested that you know the basics on, we can probably help you out a lot more.