Hi! I am not very familiar with this particular breed of frog, but I have raised several other breeds. A pretty common thing for most frogs to eat is crickets. You can buy live crickets at most pet stores. They come in two sizes large and small. Pick the size that works for your frog, nothing too big. Most adult frogs will eat the large sized crickets.
Another thing to consider is that captive bred frogs do not get the nutrients they would outside. So you should "gut load" the crickets and occasionally "dust" them before feeding.
You should be able to buy a calcium cricket food from most pet stores to feed to the crickets you buy. Just keep them with the food (and I even buy cricket calcium water) in a small container to eat for at least 24 hours prior to feeding your frog. You can by vitamin dusting powder at most pet stores as well. Then just lightly dust the crickets once a week or so before feeding to your frog. WARNING: Too much vitamin powder can really be harmful!!!
As far as care goes, there a tons of great websites out there. Search for reptile and amphibian care forums. You can also purchase books. Most frogs are difficult to care for properly if you are not willing to invest a little time, but if you are, they are wonderful pets!
Enjoy the new frog!
Angel
2006-06-19 18:42:32
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answer #1
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answered by Angel_eyes 2
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Your frogs are insectivores and will take small insects that they can easily fit in their mouths. I find crickets to be the best because they are readily available and are easy to breed on your own. Whatever the food, make sure the insects have a day in their own enclosure to get some food. T-Rex sells a cricket food for gut-loading that I use and find to be very inexpensive and good. The food contains extra calcium so the frogs will benefit from the nutrient rich gut of the insects. You will also want to coat the food with calcium and multi-vitamin supplements about 3 times a week. The frogs also need to be misted once a day with de-chlorinated water. Do all spraying in the morning to prevent any bacterial buildup.
2006-06-22 15:37:39
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answer #2
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answered by canadian_beaver_77 4
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tree frogs, i think of, are maximum ordinarily chanced on close to wood, or on wood, and on a warm summery evening they sound like the wood are coated in them. they do have the toepads that stick to alot of issues. sure your suitable they are chanced on close to water becasue no longer basically like the toad they seem to be a frog, frogs might desire to maintain their pores and skin moist, because of the fact have faith it or no longer they sorta breathe from their pores and skin, their pores and skin absorbs oxygen, so as that they might desire to maintain moist, and if their already fragile pores and skin gets to dry they are in a position to easily rip their pores and skin. additionally they are greater probable to be chanced on there, because of the fact they are very solid camoflaugers. they mixture in to tree brak, leaves and branches particularly properly, and it is whilst they are out of their organic habitat is whilst they are chanced on because of the fact they dont mixture in so properly, greys tree frog although can particularly replace their pores and skin colour in step with what colour substrate they are on.
2016-12-08 19:39:50
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answer #3
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answered by ? 3
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Put it back. Trust me you will hate having that frog in your house. It will die. Trust me I have tried.
2006-06-11 16:06:31
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answer #4
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answered by 12252 2
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