White lipped tree frog

[Kurt]

White-lips are identical in care to White's. However, they are wild caught across the board, I know of no captive bred animals. Chances are it has some sort of gastroinstinal parasite load. The fact that it has grown, I suspect its not too much of a factor for it. They are usally more skittish then White's, probably because of their origin. Brown is a normal color for this animal if is in a dark situation, such as dim lighting or a dark colored enclosure.

[Jace]

Thanks Kurt. I did not know that there are no captive bred of these types of frogs. I prefer only captive bred, so now I am not sure I want to purchase this little one. Maybe I will bring that fact up to my petstore as they may not be aware of that. I will see how s/he is doing in a couple of weeks and make my decision then. Thank you.

[Kurt]

You're quite welcome.

Oh BTW, they get huge! Their other common name is the giant treefrog.

[Jace]

Huge, eh? I think I can handle that. What size of enclosure should I think about if I do get him/her? And being a tree frog, taller is better, right?

[Kurt]

Always. A twenty high would be the minimum for an adult of this species. More frogs, bigger enclosure.

[eipper]

I have bred L. infrafrenata on few occasions, Brown is usually a sign of stress in this species.

Cheers,
Scott

[Jace]

I have bred L. infrafrenata on few occasions, Brown is usually a sign of stress in this species.

Cheers,
Scott

Thanks, Scott, that does make sense. S/he is not in an ideal enclosure and though there is growth, I can't imagine that she is very comfortable in her surroundings. The more I think about it, the more I think I could give /himher a better set-up. Is it possible to sex the frog at this size? Thanks for any advice!