Yes it does.
Read the concluding section of FrogForum.net - Gray Tree Frog Care.
Yes it does.
Read the concluding section of FrogForum.net - Gray Tree Frog Care.
Founder of Frogforum.net (2008) and Caudata.org (2001)
"Since most gray treefrogs are wild caught in origin, they should be taken to a vet for treatment for internal parasites. He/she can administer a regimen of metronidazole (flagyl) at 50 mg per kg of frog given 3 times at 4 days apart, and a single dose of fenbendazole (panacur) at the same dosage level in between the first and second dose of metronidazole. This will ensure your frogs get the best start in captivity, parasite-free. Commercial dealers to not treat their frogs for parasites."
I can't really say any more about medication that isn't already said here. The only thing I can say more is, what your vet will need from you is a fresh facal sample no more than 24 hours old. It cannot be from any water source, so if the frog deficates in it's water bowl, that sample is no good. If the frog in question is housed with other frogs, all frogs should be tested and treated. All you will need is one sample for the group, but multiple samples would be better. Your vet will need a microscope to make a diagnosis. If your vet has any problem with treating for parasites, PM me with his contact info and I will put him/her in touch with my vet. I don't expect this will be nessisary.
Wow there's a typo. I'll have to fix that.
Founder of Frogforum.net (2008) and Caudata.org (2001)
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