Baby albino not moving..HELP

[IvoryReptiles]

You never answered whether or not you use de-chlorinated water in his enclosure & soaking dish.
Looks like chlorine toxicity or toxing out. If it were aestivation, he would be covered in a "shell" of skin.

[GrifTheGreat]

You never answered whether or not you use de-chlorinated water in his enclosure & soaking dish.
Looks like chlorine toxicity or toxing out. If it were aestivation, he would be covered in a "shell" of skin.

That's what I thought but never heard it this advanced.

[cowbully]

oh sorry. no we dont. we have well water. not city water. i know it has minerals in it but no chlorine. we use that for all our critters.

[GrifTheGreat]

oh sorry. no we dont. we have well water. not city water. i know it has minerals in it but no chlorine. we use that for all our critters.

Just because it doesn't have chlorine and isn't city water doesn't mean its safe for your frog. It still gets treated by chemicals and will contain them from ground water and runoff. Also I'm sure your home has some kind of treatment system that makes the water safe for you to drink. The system I believe you still have to buy a water conditioner to treat the water and make it safe for the frog. Since its well water it probably just took longer for toxins and chemicals to build up in the frogs system. You need the conditioner as soon as possible. I would take the frog out of that water. It may just be the cause of the problem.

[BG]

Maybe the well is contaminated. Its ground water,and everything leaks in to the well water. Do you drink this well water? He looks drained. That is not a normal position. looks like he has a problem standing on his feet. He doesn't look he's under weight.

[Sublime]

Yes, it's either displaying toxic symptoms or developing copious amounts of parasites in the intestines if your pacman has become weak or stressed out. Also your frog could of developed a bacterial disease, pathogens attack the bloodstream (Brought on by stressful, messy conditions). Even if the water doesn't have chlorine it could have ammonia or other chloramines which are harmful to your frog absorbed through their skin. Will lead to illness, if there's enough buildup in their system.

[Sublime]

More than likely, just a chemical toxicity found in your untreated well water that your frog has been exposed to for too long. Nitrites, chlorine, ammonia, chloramines, heavy amounts of metal traces.

[cowbully]

sorry it took so long to get back.. he has passed unfortunatly.....im really sorry to say... our family is upset... our water has no conditioiner it is straight from ground at 287 feet. i understand that everyone is telling me to use distilled water or dechorinated water and we will have to get some. we never had any incidents like this before. im sorry

[BG]

Have that water analyzed. You can't afford to loose another frog!!!!!! Sorry for your loss!

[GrifTheGreat]

sorry it took so long to get back.. he has passed unfortunatly.....im really sorry to say... our family is upset... our water has no conditioiner it is straight from ground at 287 feet. i understand that everyone is telling me to use distilled water or dechorinated water and we will have to get some. we never had any incidents like this before. im sorry

No it is we who are sorry. We are sorry for your loss. It is very difficult to lose beloved family members. It wasn't it wasn't entirely your fault. Assuming that your well water was safe is an easily made mistake that I'm sure many have done. Now that you know learn from your mistakes and try again. It is very hard but he/she is at peace. Read heavily about these frogs as they are as sensitive as they are strong. I would start treating your water for the rest of your amphibians and reptiles. Best to play it safe now. Once again I am sorry for your loss.

[Sublime]

Hm, it seems as though your frog may have become weak and he cannot handle the parasite load in his intestines. Has he been eating regularly? Where does his food come from? You should also be using a multivitamin once a week to get some essential vitamins they need in order to function, not just D3 that comes in some calcium supplements.

I would have a vet ready, just in case you need to take him in soon if things get worse. Make sure his water is 'warm' and dechlorinated like people have mentioned above me. You could try soaking him in some Pedialyte (Electrolyte solution) to bring around unresponsive behavior, i.e. lethargic. Have you noticed him being stressed lately; either caused by handling, noise level, messy enclosure.

Keep him warm in a quiet place, water accessible, and clean until further notice. Don't want any bacterial or fungi buildups from messy enclosures, let him work up his strength. Load him up with a multivitamin the next time you can get him to eat.

I would get some of this on hand until recommended to treat with this: Flagyl (Metronidazole)