Hmm, I don't think amphibians are popular enough pets to have any rescue services. How about an environmental charity tht works with frogs and wetland instead? I'll leave it to other people to suggest a good one.
Hmm, I don't think amphibians are popular enough pets to have any rescue services. How about an environmental charity tht works with frogs and wetland instead? I'll leave it to other people to suggest a good one.
![United States [United States]](images/flags/United States.gif)
Mom to these fine frogs!
4.4.0 White's tree frogs (Litoria caerulea): Sir Honey Lime, Bok & Choi, Martha, Shirley, Leapin' Loo and Ping & Pong; 0.2.1 Amazon Milk Frogs (Trachycephalus resinifictrix): Otto & Echo and Pip-Squeak aka Tiny
2.0.0 South American Bird Poo Frogs (Hyla marmorata): Ribbit & Rupert
I am with Elly, look for a foundation that works with research and preservation of amphibs in the wild. I looked for amphib rescue groups a couple of years ago to adopt from and found none.
2.0.3 Hyla versicolor "Eastern Gray Tree Frogs"
2.2.0 Agalychnis callidryas "Red Eyed Tree Frogs"
0.0.3 Dendrobates auratus "Turquoise and Bronze"
0.0.1 Anaxyrus fowleri "Fowler's Toad"
Wild amphibians are seriously in need of rescue though. Whether it's insuring clean water, studying funguses, or breeding rare species in captivity I hope there's a charity that does it somewhere.
![United States [United States]](images/flags/United States.gif)
Mom to these fine frogs!
4.4.0 White's tree frogs (Litoria caerulea): Sir Honey Lime, Bok & Choi, Martha, Shirley, Leapin' Loo and Ping & Pong; 0.2.1 Amazon Milk Frogs (Trachycephalus resinifictrix): Otto & Echo and Pip-Squeak aka Tiny
2.0.0 South American Bird Poo Frogs (Hyla marmorata): Ribbit & Rupert
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