Quote Originally Posted by Wormwood View Post
90 degrees with 95% humidity?!?! Egads... might as well boil him in his own juices.
Um...I don't think I meant at the same time. I was just wondering about these scenarios if they were to happen, but not at the same time, if that makes any sense.

My humdity has never been at 95%, I was just trying to figure out if that would be a super-major problem.

Quote Originally Posted by Wormwood View Post
95% humidity is so overkill as well, ever try breathing in 90-100% humidity? Even for a frog/toad that is excessive. Shoot for 60-80% max.
I understand 95% is WAY too high, it was just part of a scenario, and again, I have never had this issue. And in this part of Texas, it is not uncommon at all to have a 95% humidity outside, and I don't find it all that hard to breathe, but that is just because I am used to it.

Quote Originally Posted by Wormwood View Post
Sounds like it's already plenty hot, but if you do plan to install a "SMALL!" heat pad, yes - get a 10 gallon glass tank and stick it to the side about a inch above the substrate level. They get quite warm and it won't over heat or burn the substrate or the frog at this level. It will still give off plenty of radiant heat and is much safer then installing it under the tank and substrate..
I got the temp under control awhile ago, but it would be nice if that didn't happen again. When you say "small" heating pad, do you mean an 8W (recomended for 10g tank in many stores), or something smaller like a 4W? The next thing I buy will likely be a heating pad, and I will try to get that within the next 2 weeks.

Quote Originally Posted by Wormwood View Post
It sounds like you don't have a screen or mesh top, which is limiting air flow , trapping in the stale heat of the enclosure. I'd suggest a screen top for your future 10 gallon or at least part of it screened to more easily control that out of wack humidity.
Too true, I don't have a screen top for my 7qt temporary setup. It is just a lid with holes in it. I may see if I can find a picture of the lid. It is usually just a little bit warmer in the tank than out, but that was somewhat by design, didn't want it to get cold. The 10g tank does have a screen, but the pacman from hasn't moved in it yet. I still need to get a heater.

Hopefully, I can upgrade my pacman soon, and I wont have to worry about this kind of stuff! I'll be more careful about suprise cold-fronts in Texas, also.

Thanks for helping!