there are 20 spp. of Xenopus (african clawed frogs). Xenopus laevis (Common Clawed frog)is the most common and usually what is refereed to as the African clawed frog even though its only 1 spp. of clawed frog. This spp has been widely used as a research model as well as pet trade. Although most African Clawed frogs in the wild can be seen as at risk of endangerment, due to the fact that they are very region specific and limited to a small range, I believe only X.gilli (Cape Clawed frog) is officially endangered.
Basicly African clawed frogs are bigger and have tiny claws and regular frogs are just frogs i suppose.
Yes, African clawed frogs are vertebrates. It was actually the first vertebrate to be cloned. The African clawed frog's front legs are small with unwebbed fingers.
No they cannot
You will need a male for that.
No. African dwarf frogs are not poisonous.
Basicly African clawed frogs are bigger and have tiny claws and regular frogs are just frogs i suppose.
Yes, African clawed frogs are vertebrates. It was actually the first vertebrate to be cloned. The African clawed frog's front legs are small with unwebbed fingers.
people sometimes eat African clawed frogs
African clawed frogs become very big frogs when they reach adulthood. I would say that 2 frogs max would make for a healthy tank.
No they cannot
You will need a male for that.
Sometimes....
they are carivores they eat every thing they can find!
Most of them are African clawed frogs (Pipidae Xenopus laevis)--so search for the requirement of this species
Look for little claws on the front feet; clawed frogs live up to their name. They are also somewhat bigger than dwarf frogs, have more popped-out eyes, and if it's an albino, it's definitely a clawed.
No. African dwarf frogs are not poisonous.
The African clawed from female can lay hundreds of eggs at a time. There are times when she will lay them unfertilized and a male may fertilize them later.