Quote Originally Posted by celticstarb View Post
Fleas do not normally bite cold blooded animals. But, your frog enclosure is a perfect breeding grounds for them. The main danger is if you treated your cat and a flea that has come into contact with your cat gets into the frog enclosure and is then eaten. It's not likely to kill your frog, but may make him ill.

Unfortunately, if you haven't already, you will have to treat you whole house as well as the cat. If not, you will have the whole regime to do all over. I suggest asking a friend or relative to keep your frog for a few days while you treat your house, as frogs are very susceptible to poisons. Most topical flea meds and home treatments use growth inhibitors to keep the fleas from reaching the adult stage, but you have an area that can't be treated, allowing the fleas a place to breed. They also have an untreated food source - you and your family.

I had this happen to me once, and it took about a month to get rid of all the fleas.
The fleas except for the tank have disappeared. We treated everything carefully except my roommates closet, but fleas to my understanding don't breed on clothes. We also luckily have hardwood floors.

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