Well yeah if you don't want that frog of yours to die that is. (that is if your frog lives in ONLY water)
It's part of taking care of your pet fish, turtle, frog, whatever very good question.
Yes, African dwarf frogs can jump out of their tank if the water level is too low or if there are gaps in the tank lid. It is important to ensure that the tank is properly secured to prevent them from escaping.
You take him out into a ziplock container with water and clean it like a fish tank.
Of course. You should always read about your frog type before attempting to, but frogs can survive with tap water.
Rain water will be fine, you should not put destilled water into the frogs tank because this is harmful to the frog.
Yes, no problem, just do not overstock the tank.
Frogs are amphibians and need both a wet area and a dry one. If kept permanently in water they will eventually drown. You will need to set your tank up as a Vivarium.
yes because there underwater so much that they are clean and clean the water.
African clawed frogs can potentially coexist with fish in the same tank, but there are some considerations to keep in mind. These frogs are carnivorous and may eat smaller fish, so it's important to choose fish species that are too large to be eaten by the frogs. Additionally, African clawed frogs produce a toxin that can be harmful to fish, so water quality and tank size should be carefully monitored to ensure the well-being of all tank inhabitants.
heat food and fresh water
Your tank is already overstocked. Putting the frogs in there will eventually kill the fish. (and the frogs won't last long either). Frogs are amphibians and piddle and poo in the water making it poisonous for fish. Frogs should be kept in a vivarium where the habitat is part dry and part wet.
i dont really know sorry
To change tank water effectively and safely, follow these steps: Turn off all equipment in the tank. Use a siphon or aquarium vacuum to remove about 25-30 of the water. Use a water conditioner to treat the new water before adding it to the tank. Slowly add the treated water back into the tank to avoid shocking the fish. Turn the equipment back on after the water change is complete.