Quote Originally Posted by GrifTheGreat View Post
If blood came from the frog's nostrils then yes that is not good. Any discharge from the nostrils is usually a bad sign unless the frog is fed in water, in which case if they get a mouthful of water they will expell it through their nostrils. Are you using tongs or forceps to feed your frogs? The reason I ask is because they can hurt themselves when they get over excited during feeding and bite the tongs.
Quote Originally Posted by GrifTheGreat View Post
If his airway were blocked, he would have asphyxiated. Though they can utilize cutaneous respiration, their primary means of obtaining oxygen is through ventilation of the lungs.

They do not breath through their mouths. The yawn like motion of the mouth is to assist in swallowing prey. This is sometimes used in conjunction with depression of the eyes to release the prey from the tongue.

I've never had any discharge blood from their nostrils or have their nostrils obstructed. This is not a natural occurrence.

If he were full and ate too much or too large of prey it could result in a ruptured stomach, but that would have killed him immediately.
20cms tongs, he did not bite them but he struggled with that one cricket he was trying to run off and he was big.
The bleeding only started when cricket head was in the mouth already.
I pinch the cricket by the head and give the butt to the frog so he had space.
I've edited the other post while you were answering, sorry.
Okay so he have not eat too much, maybe more than normal but not exploding.
He usually eats 6 mediuns, i gave him 3 big ones this time.
What if that yawn movement happens outside of eating time? They're hungry?
Okay so it narrows it down. Most likely he hurted himself in the mouth eating that cricket?
What should i do?
Thanks