NO
I believe African frogs are not permitted to be brought into Australia, so there will not be a licence available to keep a banned animal.
I think you would would never get a licence to have any exotic frog because they are banned imports, as are many other creatures that could do immeasureable damage if they escaped into our ecology.
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.
KeeP your water clean and feed them meaty foods like blood worms and keep the temp around 80 degrees fare in height and they should breed mine keep on breeding and won't stop
All you need to do is keep the mesh cleaned regularly or maybe use a coarser mesh or sponge cover for the filter inlet. Improvise, use your imagination on what you could use to keep the frog off the filter inlet.
I'm not sure but you should probably check with your pet store or your council.
they are really tiny, so tiny in fact hat if yo see any you would need to separate them from the tank immediately if you have any other fish in there otherwise they will mistake them for food.
no, but they can carry diseases like salmonella, so keep your hands clean
yes as keeping frogs in captivity is classed as cruelty to animals
Yes. In most cases, it should be fine. But heads up! Some tetras and danios harass aquatic frogs. A Fightn' Fact- Dwarf frogs eat young/small livebearers, so they can keep your population in check. ;)
Amphibians have tear ducts to keep their eyes moist, but they don't cry like humans do.
In larger (10+ gallon) well furnished tanks, some people have successfully kept African Dwarf Frogs with bettas. These very small frogs grow no larger than the fish. However, great care must be taken to ensure that both the betta and the frogs are appropriately fed. Also, some bettas will bully the frogs and are not appropriate tankmates. If you do want to attempt a betta/frogs setup, make sure your frogs are African Dwarf Frogs and not African Clawed Frogs; the much larger and more aggressive African Clawed Frog will probably eat your betta.