Well unfertilized eggs are yellow but fertilized eggs kind of look like poop.It takes about two days for the eggs to turn into a tadpole.So maybe if you see the eggs you should probably take them out because the parents will mistake them as food so yeah.Oh and take them out with a fish net.:)
No, salt should not be used with African dwarf frogs as they are sensitive to changes in water chemistry. Salt can harm their delicate skin and disrupt their osmoregulation. It's best to keep their tank water clean and free from additives like salt.
Of course. Chinese Dwarf Hamsters and Roborovski Dwarf Hamsters can be put in groups of the same gender/breed. Ex: Male Chinese Dwarf + Male Chinese Dwarf Female Roborovski Dwarf + Female Chinese Dwarf
The best tank mate for an African Dwarf Frog is usually another African Dwarf Frog. They are social animals and do well in groups. However, if you prefer to have a different species as a tank mate, consider small, peaceful fish like guppies or neon tetras. Make sure the tank is large enough to accommodate both species comfortably.
African Dwarf Frogs are so little that they don't eat live food. If you have ever owned a Beta fish and you kept the food you gave it you wont even have to go buy food for your little frog 'cause African Dwarf Frogs eat freeze dried bloodworms. The same food as Beta fish. I bought a little jar of the stuff about 7 months ago and I was feeding two Beta fish and my little Dwarf frog and I havent even made a dent in it yet. When I bought my frog the people at the pet store told me to buy a jar of frog bites to feed it so I did just incase my froggy didn't like the blood worms and my frog wouldn't even touch the frog bites. They sink to the bottom of the tank and he wouldn't eat them. I also wouldn't suggest this kind of food (although I feed it to my newts) because if the frog wont eat it in a day t starts to grow bacteria on it and this is not healthy to have in the water.
I have had 2 angels with ADF's for years. They are quite compatible. Please make sure you give the ADF a place to hide, though. They love to hide under rocks but I have an aquarium decoration just for them. I also try to keep no pebbles under the decoration because the ADF prefer smooth surfaces. There are some causes for concern. Firstly, the water requirements for Angels and ADF's differ. However if you keep the water clean and at 78 deg F, it should be fine. Also, Angels like tall tanks due to their anatomy and frogs like shallow tanks because they have to go to the top of the tank regularly to breed. make sure the tank is less than 18 inches in height which will be a nice 'golden mean' for these two species.
No; like most (if not all) adult frogs, they are carnivorous.
African dwarf frogs, like all frogs, are consumers. To be a producer, an organism has to make its own food. Only plants, and some species of bacteria, are capable of photosynthesis to make their own food.
no, but they can carry diseases like salmonella, so keep your hands clean
You can tell when your dwarf frog is mating because your female is laying on the male for a LONG time and then your dwarf frogs have small baby's put the eggs in a different tank then your male and female because the male and female can eat the baby's don't want that to happen or do you put them in a different tank I hope u learned alot from me bye
Amphibians have tear ducts to keep their eyes moist, but they don't cry like humans do.
They are small (quarter sized), freshwater, grey to brown, vertically compressed frogs.
No, they're fully aquatic so they would dry out
I own two african dwarf frogs. They are fully aquatic and live under the water 100% of the time. They do prefer to have plants and rocks to help with variation in their living space but for the most part they dont care :) Just dont crowd them!
No, dwarf frogs spend their time wisly. They have hobbies like swimming, catching food and sleeping.
Yes it is.They like to sit in 1 spot with their head up.
it lives in Africa
No, salt should not be used with African dwarf frogs as they are sensitive to changes in water chemistry. Salt can harm their delicate skin and disrupt their osmoregulation. It's best to keep their tank water clean and free from additives like salt.