It depends on the toad. On average one fire belly toad will eat around 10-12 crickets a week, in the spring and summer. They tend to hibernate in the fall and winter and may not eat for weeks to months on end. You should feed your fire belly as much as he/she can eat in a few hour period - and on a schedule of every other day or every few days. You can even feed them on a weekly basis. If you have more than one toad than you may not want to consider feeding them on a weekly basis - since you want to make sure that one of the toads is not monopolizing all of the food.
juveniles(young ones) must be fed on a daily basis
adults fed 3-4 times a week
i have a bearded dragon it was fully grown and female and we gave it quite abit of lettuce and around 5-10crickets evry day or 2
You should feed it about 2 or 3 crickets every other day or 2 each day depending on their size.
kit kit is so mean and my name is michael clay patterson. not michelle
5-10 crickets every 2 days
They are called Fire Bellied Toads and no they are a common pet but frogs are going extinct.U have to feed them live crickets.
I have a fire belly toad myself and after talking to someone at Petsmart, I found that they eats small crickets that you can by at the pet store. They also eat other small bug, but since I'm not sure what could hurt them, I would recommend that you just feed them the crickets.
Put crickets in the blender:)
yeah
Bloodworm!
My name is Sarah. I have had my fire bellied newt for seven years. I feed it either live or frozen blood worms. It usually has fresh water, but I have not cleaned the terrarium that often, so I assume he is a tough little creature. I expect it to live for at least ten to fifteen years.
Oriental Fire-bellied Toad was created in 1890.
European Fire-bellied Toad was created in 1761.
Fire-bellied toads breed from May to September.
Fire-bellied toads breed from May to September.
They are fire bellied because the toads heat up to much.
Chinese fire bellied newts (of the species Cyanops orientalis) and other similar species which spend most of their time under water will usually feed underwater on insects and other small invertebrates. In the pet trade these species are often fed within the water on live or frozen invertebrates. The species would feed on land but since it spends the greater part of its day in the water then it will be unlikely to eat a lot on land.