Frogs
We are happy to distribute many different types of frogs.
Their colors and abilities will amaze you every time you see
them. Frogs are good for beginner to expert amphibian lovers.
Frogs are best for exhibiting because of how delicate they are.
Frogs are very gentle creatures and usually prefer to be watched
and admired rather than handled. Most frogs will be fine in a 10
gallon aquarium, with a light layering of water for them to move
to. Some frogs require branches and mosses for climbing. Because
of this I have split the frogs into three categories tree frogs,
ground frogs, and water frogs. Te main difference between them
is how you will have to set-up their enclosures.
Tree frogs
Tree frogs are unique in their ability to climb on anything.
They are so well adapted to climbing that they are able to climb
on glass and their enclosure requires a snug fitting lid. Tree
frogs also enjoy mossy areas that can be dampened, instead of a
lot of water. Tree frogs will mostly hang out on a branch or on
the sides of their enclosure. These types of frogs come in a few
different colors, but mainly yellows, greens, and reds.
See our tree frogs inventory »
Ground Frogs
Ground frogs generally are the most colorful of the different
frogs. The poison dart frog is a great example of this, with
their blues, greens, reds, and, yellows. Ground frogs can grow
to be the biggest, but usually a 10 gallon aquarium is
sufficient, for their whole life. Their enclosure needs to be
moist with a water pool and some places for them to hide. Ground
frogs are used to hiding under damp leaves, or rotten wood. You
can simulate their natural ecosystem, by keeping the enclosure
clean, well ventilated, and moderately moist.
See our ground frogs inventory »
Water frogs
Water Frogs are the most interesting of the different types
of frogs because of their ability to hold their breaths under
water for what seems like hours. Their enclosure needs to be
completely water with a rock or log for them to rest on if they
should decide to. These frogs will stay motionless for hours
under water, resting on the bottom of their enclosure.
See our water frogs inventory »
Toads pictures and
information »
Salamanders pictures
and information »
IF WE DON’T HAVE A PARTICULAR SNAKE WE’LL FIND IT!
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