I am assuming we are talking about Xenopus laevis, the African clawed frog as it is the most commonly seen member of the family Pipidae. The froglets will be ok in a ten-gallon, but a twenty would be better in the long run.
I am assuming we are talking about Xenopus laevis, the African clawed frog as it is the most commonly seen member of the family Pipidae. The froglets will be ok in a ten-gallon, but a twenty would be better in the long run.
Thank you Kurt, that's right, and I appreciate your help. I didn't mean to imply you were laughing at me...it's just that no one understands why these frogs are important to me, and when I say 'Grow-a frog', people don't take me seriously. Thank you for caring enough to reply...Jan
You're welcome. Remember we are frog people and we will never laugh at you, unless you make a joke.
Founder of Frogforum.net (2008) and Caudata.org (2001)
Thanks, I think.
Welcome Jan! I can understand how you feel about these frogs. I lost my three about two years ago, so I know where you are coming from. I kept my three in a 25 gallon aquarium with very little in the way of decorations. Twice a month, I would toss in a dozen or so small live fish for them to hunt, and the bigger size tank allowed for maximum swimming and each one to have an honest try at catching something. Best of luck to you and your new trio.
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