It looks okay, but not for a semi-aquatic species unless you plan on brumating it. I suggest a half and half tank with 25%-35% land and the rest water. I'd also use sand for the water section, as it can grow aquatic plants, which will help the frogs environment wise, and décor wise. Next step is to try to fashion yourself a tank divider, such as a log or some pexi-glass or something safe for frogs. (Large rocks with no water able to go underneath them would work, as would large pieces of décor) For the land section, use coconut husk or something similar, and "decorate" it with live plants, fake plants, and hides. This will help them camouflage themselves so they won't get stressed. UVB would probably be beneficial as well, so they can make their own calcium and other important vitamins, and I believe it helps them to keep their colors, as well as helping the plants you have stay alive. This isn't necessary, but I'd put a feeding dish in their tank so they know where the food comes from (So you could feed them new foods easier) and to make sure they don't eat any substrate when they lunge at something. Some great foods include whole or chopped Canadian night-crawlers, (Worms, you can get these at Walmart and fishing stores, they are fairly big and lobed, not red like the compost worm or red wiggler) Dubia roaches, (A good staple, use these, crickets/locusts, and worms for the best and healthiest animals) and crickets/locusts. (With these, either supply UVB for the animals, dust them with a multivitamin, or gut-load them, which means feed the crickets foods that will be healthy for the frog) Other foods like meal-worms, super-worms, wax-worms, feeder fish, and insects you found outside should be avoided for several reasons. The ones you find outside may either directly harm the frog if it gets away, (Like a spider or scorpion) or have pesticides or parasites already in it which could harm your pet. Feeder fish present a similar problem, they are full of parasites, as well as being high in fat and hard to digest properly. Wax-worms are good for rehabilitating a sick, injured, skinny, or a captive that is not feeding, because they are extremely high in fat as well. Super-worms and meal-worms are hard to digest, and may burrow and come out as a beetle, (Not really bad for the frogs, if any survive you could start a culture of them) and are even harder to digest that way. Here's some care-sheets to help you out: http://www.frogforum.net/content.php...-and-relatives http://www.reptilesmagazine.com/Frog...-Bellied-Toad/ http://www.reptilesmagazine.com/Frog...-Bellied-Toad/ http://www.theamphibian.co.uk/fire-b..._caresheet.htm And thanks for diving into the world of reptiles and amphibians, it's a very rewarding hobby, buying your first couple animals