Purchase or assemble a small aquarium, of at least 5 gallons. Get a small, preferably internal filter. Dechlornate and age (24 hours at least) the water, and fill the tank about 1/2 -2/3 full of water, preferably using some water from the pond/lake where the tadpole came from. Feed the tadpole spirulina flake food that can be found at pet stores. You can find all the materials you need at www.bigalsonline.com
Keep it in a medium sized tank, a goldfish tank would do fine. You do not have to have a filter like fish do, but clean the water whenever it gets murky and smelly. The water MUST be dechlorinated. If not, the chlorine particles can kill your tadpole. Squirt in some dechlorinating droplets and wait 24 hours (1 day). If you have no dechlorinating droplets you can just leave the water out in the light and wait 5 days. DO NOT keep your tadpole in the pond water you got it from if the water is dirty or murky. If the pond is clean, you should STILL dechlorinate it, just in case. If you got it from a pond, take some of the pond weed too. It'll help oxygenate the water. Tadpoles eat all sorts of things: egg yolk, meat, scrambled eggs, fish food, lettuce, spinach, dog food, and each other! Don't overfeed or the water will get dirty and you'll have to clean it more often. When the tadpole is starting to get legs, put a big rock in the tank (the tip should be above the water), and a long, clean stick. This will give the tadpole something to climb on when they become froglets.
give it water feed it with flies meal worms cabbage and its dung
tad poles also eat algae, which is found in pond water!
tad poles need to be in sun light sometimes so the water wont get too cold.
take care of you're tadpoles! they are still babies, feed them well!
hope this helps from jodie Cameron
They need a container that's half land & half water.They need warmth so give them some heat from a lamp. However, they need some shade so give them a hiding place. They need clean,fresh, & aged or bottled water. Clean the water if it's dirty & top up as it evaporates. Tadpoles are herbivores & feed them a pinch of boiled lettuce, bits of fish flakes & a small amount of rabbit food. Feed them as much they can within a few minutes. When you see the tiny legs, give them somethig that easily gets them on land and water, DO NOT feed the tadpoles if they're changing. At this stage, they will absorb it's tail as food. By the time they're tiny froglets, they're carnivores. Feed them ONLY captive insects like mealworms because you may never know that certain wild insects have poison with them. Once - two twice a week, gut load your feeder insects. ONLY handle your frog on important purposes like cleaning or transporting. ALL amphibians hate handling.
if it is still a egg put it in a cup of dich water. if it is a tadpole put it in a bucket full of dich water and change the water when it starts to really stink. when a frog put it in a tank with rocks and sand and water or let it go
Tadpoles can't breed. A tadpole is the immature shape of a frog. It has to grow into a frog Before it can breed.
you take out the tadpole out of the container fast and put it in another container with water, then you just clesn it out and then put it back in with water
if you take a tadpole out of the water it will DIE!!!!!! do not take a tadpole out of the water until it is a frog .I'm not sure about their eggs but im pretty sure the eggs will fail to live (try Google or ask.com).
The world around a tadpole is its habitat.
A tadpole plays the energy role of a consumer.
they are tadpoles dork!
I think it is more interesting to take care of a butterfly because when it grows up the color of it is very beautiful.
No, they cannot take care of themselves. They do in their natural wildlife habitat after they have been born, but if you take them home? No. If you take 1 or 2 home, you would need to look up how to take care of them. Currently I have a tadpole that is pretty new. I am looking for answers on how to take care of it, and so far I am not doing that great. But to answer your question, it depends if you mean in the wild or taking them home.
No. As with most reptiles the babies are on their own the moment they hatch. The frog has a tadpole stage that often becomes a food source for larger fish.
Egg is to tadpole as tadpole is to frog.
you take out the tadpole out of the container fast and put it in another container with water, then you just clesn it out and then put it back in with water
It depends on how healthy the tadpole is
They don't. They lay eggs that hatch into tadpoles that develop into frogs. They are not cared for, it is every tadpole for himself.
no a tadpole is a baby frog .
Tadpole in french: tΓͺtard.
Leopard frogs may live up to 9 years in the wild, although very few leopard frogs will live for this long. Most mortality occurs as a tadpole or newly transformed froglet, when as many as 95% will die.
How long has it been since you got the tadpole? Do you know it's age? Is it really a tadpole? The time it takes for a frog to undertake metamorphosis from a tadpole to a frog is about 24 hours.
if you take a tadpole out of the water it will DIE!!!!!! do not take a tadpole out of the water until it is a frog .I'm not sure about their eggs but im pretty sure the eggs will fail to live (try Google or ask.com).