Lisa, idiots from fish and wildlife decided just because these frogs are called poisonous they should be banned. No consults with scientific community, no warning, no nothing, they send 45 days notice. There is not a single reported case of being poisoned by anyone other then phyllobates, that they baned long ago. They do excrete poison', that may cause some reaction to humans, but only in a wild, after 3-6 months in captivity they are losing it completely. Cb poses absolutely no danger to anyone, unless may be you can choke if you eat it.... So dont eat frogs, dk t stick them in your nose and you should be just fine lol
they are about to euthanize thousands of endagered or critically endangered frogs taken from people's homes.
Its just a beggining, their colleagues from ontario were about to ban all snakes over 50cm and hamsters....... Im not kidding... Yes you are reading it correctly.... Hamsters, ball pythons, corn snakes, etc and only because of people supporting the cause it was no go and people are still making fun of them.
They better focus on creating jobs, support communities and helping people who need it.
Please share with everybody you can!
p.s. Sorry for off topicon a topic though... It's hard to miss lungworms ( Strongyloides), they are very typical looking. So if they are diagnosed, most likely that's true. Why frogs were not treated immediately is not exactly understandable. most protozoa are commensal and very rarely require treatment,of course if they are causing problems or are in excessive amounts then yes, you should treat, but that doesnt sound like was a case.





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on a topic though... It's hard to miss lungworms ( Strongyloides), they are very typical looking. So if they are diagnosed, most likely that's true. Why frogs were not treated immediately is not exactly understandable. most protozoa are commensal and very rarely require treatment,of course if they are causing problems or are in excessive amounts then yes, you should treat, but that doesnt sound like was a case.
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California has done NOUTHING about the California Tiger Salamander practically! They know that they are being threatened by hybrids, and loss of habitat, but they sit there, twiddling their thumbs about "other things!"


I bet those damn little bitty boogers are giardia maybe... Lucy apparently tested positive for antibodies of giardia but they didn't see any on the fecal exam. HOWEVER this was like less than a minute from out of the frog to the slide, so a turbo poo test! Everything all nice and juicy and alive-- yeesh! Ok, well I'm willing to bet those oblong clear blobs ARE the Lung worms then, since she tested positive for strongyloides. As for the other stuff, no one said she had anything else she needed to be treated for, so who knows. Ivermectin should clear most stuff up though, right? Now, will the Ivermectin work on giardia though or should I medicate her separately with the Metro or Panacur instead? I've been trying to cram so much info I think it's leaking out of my ears... I do think I read that Panacur works well to get rid of giardia though.
I'm going to see if my dad can help me medicate the girls, if he's going to just freak out on me over it I'd best wait though. I don't want a frog getting squeezed or having an eye poked out, flexible catheter or not!
