Hello,
I'm new to the frog forum, and I need help, I have 2 African Dwarf frogs that I've had for about a year now, they are both males because they both have little bumps behind their arms.
I found some information online, and it says that the male will usually sing or hum to the female, and the one darker colored one is always the one that sings and then immediately wraps it's arms around the other male. (The lighter colored one)
I have no clue what to do or what is happening, but I think that maybe they are mating??
Please help!![]()
I am not sure what is going on with your frogs. I have a pair of male clawed frogs that spend much of their time in amplexus (mating embrace). The two have been sharing the same tank for over 9 years. There are scientific reports of male African clawed frogs changing sex when subjected to certain chemicals, like the herbicide Atrazine. Some tadpoles have been known to be hermaphrodites - having both male and female characteristics. Here are a couple pictures of my male frogs.
Terry Gampper
Nebraska Herpetological Society
“If we can discover the meaning in the trilling of a frog, perhaps we may understand why it is for us not merely noise but a song of poetry and emotion.”
--- Adrian Forsyth
Hello,
I bought 2 african dwarf frogs last week as well. Since then I have cought both males (and I am 100% sure they are both males) in the exact same "mating" embrace as you on 2 separate occasions. I know that for a male and female it is a stage called amplexus, but I have searched everywhere and I cannot find anything on what is going on when 2 males do that. I'm glad to hear that other males are doing that though, so I guess its normal??
I know that probably doesn't help you, but at least your not the only one!!
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