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Thread: Attached but is it bad? (Gray tree frog)

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Guest Attached but is it bad? (Gray... June 22nd, 2010, 01:30 AM
Guest Re: Attached but is it bad?... June 22nd, 2010, 08:51 AM
Guest Re: Attached but is it bad?... June 22nd, 2010, 09:11 AM
Guest Re: Attached but is it bad?... June 22nd, 2010, 10:28 AM
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Guest Re: Attached but is it bad?... June 23rd, 2010, 06:45 PM
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  1. #1
    Paul Rust
    Guest

    Default Re: Attached but is it bad? (Gray tree frog)

    The Gray Treefrog, Hyla.versicolor LeConte, 1825 or Hyla.chrysoscelis Cope, 1880 are extremely variable in color. If you decide to take it in you need to be committed to the best possible care and environment that you can provide. Here is a care sheet for you to look over and decide if this is something you want to do.
    http://www.frogforum.net/tree-frog-c...ysoscelis.html

  2. #2
    Tropicok
    Guest

    Default Re: Attached but is it bad? (Gray tree frog)

    Since you are so attached to this frog and can commit to long term care I would advise you to take him home. My only advice is to capture him in a glass or plastic jar with damp moss inside, don't use your hands (for his health, not yours). This is how many frog researchers and keepers got their start. I usually tell folks that captive aniamls from a breeders are best; but be prepared to get rid of any parasites he will have. This does not mean to always go out and capture wild critters on an impulse. And I know there will be negative comments to this advice.

  3. #3
    skully23
    Guest

    Default Re: Attached but is it bad? (Gray tree frog)

    Quote Originally Posted by Tropicok View Post
    Since you are so attached to this frog and can commit to long term care I would advise you to take him home. My only advice is to capture him in a glass or plastic jar with damp moss inside, don't use your hands (for his health, not yours). This is how many frog researchers and keepers got their start. I usually tell folks that captive aniamls from a breeders are best; but be prepared to get rid of any parasites he will have. This does not mean to always go out and capture wild critters on an impulse. And I know there will be negative comments to this advice.
    How do your hands harm them?
    I have a ten gallon glass tank with screen lid, will this work and what lights do I need?
    I have crickets but I'd like to give wild caught choices. Do daddy long legs hurt? I see frogs eat those alot. What can be fed?

  4. #4
    skully23
    Guest

    Default Re: Attached but is it bad? (Gray tree frog)

    Quote Originally Posted by NW Amphibian Rescue View Post
    The Gray Treefrog, Hyla.versicolor LeConte, 1825 or Hyla.chrysoscelis Cope, 1880 are extremely variable in color. If you decide to take it in you need to be committed to the best possible care and environment that you can provide. Here is a care sheet for you to look over and decide if this is something you want to do.
    http://www.frogforum.net/tree-frog-c...ysoscelis.html
    I did read over that last night when I was posting this Thanks

  5. #5
    skully23
    Guest

    Default Re: Attached but is it bad? (Gray tree frog)

    I was there today and found Kermit! He was a very light green today because he was turning grey. I need help on this.

    I have a ten gallon tank I can use and I think I may bring Kermit a friend home with him if I take him home.

    I'm going to use paper towel for substrate and keep it moist.
    Have a nice size bowl of water.
    Hanging leaves and some vines from a dollar store.
    Screen lid.
    Few branches/logs for hiding.

    I don't have a light source besides the heat lamp I have. What light source do I use?

  6. #6
    Julia
    Guest

    Default Re: Attached but is it bad? (Gray tree frog)

    You do not need any special lights for these frogs. Heat lamps tend to dry out the terrarium. Most people use under tank heaters to maintain temps. The Gray Tree Frog care sheet lists the correct temperatures needed to keep them healthy. Good luck with your new pet!

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