Go with African Dwarf Frogs; you could fit two in a two gallon tank. They only need to be fed every couple of days, but they need a little heater (unless the air around it is pretty warm) and frozen brine shrimp or frozen bloodworm to eat. They don't even need a rock leading to the surface! A good site to do some research on is http://frogworld.net/african-dwarf-frog/.
anybiody steel and get
Depends on the size of the tank. a small 10 gallon is 10-20 $.
It is recommended (if you have the equipment) that an African Dwarf Frog would be the best choice. But do NOT choose a white or albino frog because it is most likely that it was mis-judged and is actually an African Clawed Frog, and will grow too large for a one gallon tank. :)
yes. 3 or 4 neon tetras can live in a 5 gallon tank. they are also fairly cheap.Type your answer here...
fire belly toad.
Working on a basic rule of fish keeping which is "1 inch of fish needs 1 gallon of water" you have room for only 1 zebra in such a tiny tank.
Some say they need a 5 gallon tank, but a 1 gallon tank should be ok if they are by theirselves.
Yes, an air stone can help to oxygenate the water in a 3 gallon tank, which is important for the health of your African clawed frog. Additionally, the gentle water movement created by the air stone can help to prevent stagnation and promote a healthier aquatic environment for your frog.
yes, but be sure to remove the gasoline.
a bull frog loves swimming around and having fun so i would say a pretty medium tank full of hiding places and places to relax
Only 1. Usually a Betta is all that is kept in a 3 gallon tank
For a tiny, tiny baby turtle, that is just fine. But an adult turtle needs a much, much bigger tank than that. An adult turtle needs a 20-gallon tank (30 inches long and 12 inches wide).