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.
African dwarf frog eggs may not hatch due to improper water conditions (temperature, pH, hardness), inadequate nutrition for the parents, or genetic abnormalities. It's essential to ensure optimal water quality, provide a varied diet, and monitor the health of the breeding frogs to increase the chances of successful hatching.
Dwarf crocodiles mainly eat small fish, frogs, insects, and crustaceans. They are opportunistic feeders and will also consume small mammals, birds, and reptiles if the opportunity arises. Their diet may vary depending on the availability of prey in their habitat.
Some frogs that are carnivorous may eat meat, including insects, worms, small fish, and even other frogs. Examples of carnivorous frogs include bullfrogs, horned frogs, and African clawed frogs. These frogs have specialized diets that consist primarily of animal matter.
Usually bigger fish and faster fish are a good choice. freshwater sharks can be put in as long as there is plenty of vegetation and driftwood. Don't put anything smaller than the frogs in there with them unless there is a defensive method they can use to protect themselves.
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.
African Dwarf frogs eat their skin to get the protein they need
no they do not they eat frozen blood worms i have the african dwarf frogs with my glofish and they do not bother eachother
probably
yes
The male African Dwarf Frog will fertalize the eggs when they come out of the female. The eggs will attach to plants or decorations in the aquarium. If the other fish in the tank don't eat the eggs then they will hatch into small tadpoles. The tadpoles will slowly grow into African Dwarf Frogs..
you can have one but it may get lonley. but if u have two then one may eat the other.
African Dwarf Frogs can be kept with smaller, peaceful tropical community fish. African Clawed Frogs, however, grow very large and will likely eat any fish they are kept with.
Yes, no problem, just do not overstock the tank.
yes
They eat frozen crill every 1-2-3 days. It's best every other day.
No ghost shrimp are fine with African dwarf frogs
Most African dwarf frogs do not eat vegetables, because they are meat eaters. You can try feeding them a little lettuce or some peas. You can also feed them a little bit of seafood you have left over from your own meals. I own 2 African dwarf frogs and soon after I brought them home, they stopped eating. I fed them lettuce and fish, they were fine.