African clawed frogs become very big frogs when they reach adulthood. I would say that 2 frogs max would make for a healthy tank.
Look for little claws on the front feet; clawed frogs live up to their name. They are also somewhat bigger than dwarf frogs, have more popped-out eyes, and if it's an albino, it's definitely a clawed.
There is the African Dwarf frog, then there is the African Clawed frog which is illegal in most states, because they have very good potential to be an invasive species. Sumerian Frogs also live a great deal in the wild.
As tadpolls, it mostly eats vegitable matter. As an adult the frog will eat live prey like fish, tadpolls, or insects. The also love frozen or live blood worm or any other type of worm.
Rainforest
Frogs cannot tolerate salt and they all need to live near water. Technically, every frog in the world is a freshwater frog, because if it is too far away from fresh water it will die. Some frogs are exclusively aquatic and never leave the water for anything. The African Dwarf Frog and African Clawed Frog are the best known of these because they are popular additions to aquariums. Its also a type of poisonous lizard
African Dwarf Frogs live at the bottom so prey cannot get them.
Some do. Mine sleeps suctioned to the glass with its nose bearly above water. As long as they are breathing they are ok.
Most frogs cannot live in salt water, because it will dehydrate and kill them, but there are a very few frogs that have adaptations that allow them to be exceptions:Crab-eating frogsAfrican clawed frogsSouthern leopard frogs
No.
The African dwarf frog can indeed live with fish in a five gallon aquarium. BUT BEWARE!!! dwarf frogs may eat your fish small enough to fit in it's mouth. so i recommend Platy and live-bearers as companions.
I dont think so.
no but they can go there