Yet you have to wonder, if these frogs do eat each other in the wild, and some of the biggest frogs recorded were wild caught, perhaps there is a positive correlation? For sure there are some moral quandaries, but it's an interesting debate / topic for sure

By the way, I'm Jason, I have 2 C. Cornuta frogs, 1wc male and 1cb female (Lily, short for lillypad)who is a beautiful emerald or lime green depending on the substrate. The male, Houdini, is mostly tan with a beautiful green stripe down his back.
I am currently planning on breeding him in the fall and may have a few babies for sale (I Expect cool colors from him, I Have yet to post pictures but I am still new to actual posts on the forum (most of my work has been behind the scenes in PMs) so I will probably do so shortly. I absolutely Love these amphibians, and I can see how they can easily become an addiction. There are currently 4 baby Pacman frogs at my local pet store (Preuss pets in Lansing Michigan, they actually know how to care for these frogs and the manager of the reptile department has a few of his own so you know they're well taken care of, 2 albinos and 2 greens, all the size of. Quarter. It's so hard not to bring one home

Ps, I find the Pacman to be too special of a species to promote cannibalistic feeding, it's one thing if a few tadpoles get eaten accidentally but I don't think I could justify raising a batch purely for feeding purposes.
- I could see how having an alternative to pinky mice with less fat but similar growth properties is very appealing however and should be looked into