Frogs Fotos Fanks!

[Rocket]

Ok, I was trying to be funny from changing it from 'Frogs Photos Thanks' into the above.
That aside, I was hoping to get some Pics of all of your Frogs and their Tanks/ Homes.

Cheers in advance

 

[FrogLegs]

frog tank

this is my tank for the babies.
getting bigger tank later this week.

 

[Rocket]

Attention Seeking Bump

 

[angel_saza]

Thid was taken a few months ago when i first set up my tank. Now it was a coconut hut on the left and much more vegetation. Very impressive tank imust admit.. i'll upload an updated photo maybe later

 

[Lars K]

Hello,
I've only got pics of my frogs at the moment.

the same at night

 

[B-Rock]

wow are they aussie frogs? some of them are pretty impressive

 

[Lars K]

no, they are from Southamerica, South-East-Asia, Africa, Vietnam and the Solomon Islands.

 

[Lars K]

and here are my Australian Frogs:
Litoria caerulea

and Litoria aurea

 

[JasonL]

Nice collection you have there!

 

[jessop]

Lars i love that Vietnamese mossy frog! absolutely stunning! are they hard to look after? what are their average lifespans?

 

[jessop]

Lars do you keep, or now anyone who keeps [SIZE=-1]Phyllobates [/SIZE][SIZE=-1]terribilis? The golden arrow frog? Is it true that they cannot produce their toxin/poison in captivity?
[/SIZE]

 

[DoofinFrog]

Hey Lars,

What sort of frog is the 11th photo??

You have an amazing collection ;0)

 

[Lars K]

Hello, I'm glad you like my pics.
@jessop
The Theloderma corticale are very easy to keep. But they are very very rare in Germany
and in Europe. I was very lucky to get 5 of them. Unfortunately they are all males.
It's very difficult to find a female for them. They are bred by Dr. Orlov from Russia.
He's a famous scientist. They are offered from time to time in the USA.
Breeding this species shouldn't be very difficult as I can read in several caresheets.
I don't know how old these guys can get but I'm sure they will last longer than 5 years.

I didn't keep the Pyllobates terribilis. I just had Pyllobates vittatus for several years ago.
Well, I'm not so sure if they wouldn't be poisonous at all. It's true that the captive-bred ones
wouldn't have the poison like in nature. Even wild caught P. terribilis loose their
poison and had only 50 % of their virulence after several month in captivity.
But I don't know a case where somebody got poisoned by a captive-bred P. terribilis.
They need small ants to get poisonous ( because of the formic acid of their diet ).
I think nobody must be afraid of a captive-bred specimen when he will be careful and washes
his hands after handling this frogs. But I read that if these frogs will be fed with pieces of
earthworms they will gain some of their virulence back.

 

[Lars K]

@DoofinFrog
The frog on the pic is a Dendrobates variabilis.
Scientists just recently revised the genus Dendrobatidae.
So they got the new scientific name Ranitomeya variabilis.
I own a pair of this species. But they are very shy.
They measure only about 2 cm. Their call is very calm and
sounds like dsch dsch dsch. It's a buzzing sound.
But they look really very pretty. I feed them springtails and
fruitflies.
And here are some pics I took today.
Rana signata

Trachycephalus resinifictrix

Agalychnis callidryas

and my red Ceratophrys ornata after eating crickets. Its mouth was opened a little bit
so you can see the yellow inside its mouth. This colour is for defending an aggressor.

 

[da_donkey]

They are some awsome looking frogs indeed

donk

 

[Nikki.]

i want one now!

 

[javier]

my froggies

heres my setup prity basic realy

 

[Lars K]

And here are 2 pics of my setup for Trachycephalus resinifictrix.

 

[angel_saza]

Here's the updated photo of my frog tank Taken the other night while everybody was awake

 

[Lars K]

Trachycephalus resinifictrix