a friend of mine has kept chameleons and white frogs with no trouble at all so based on that iv decided to try myself
Not unless you want to breed them, if the are the same gender that's fine to keep them in the same tank or in different ones
Yes, some frogs are specialist frog predators. As a general rule dont mix frogs that are significantly different in size. If you think that one frog could fit in the mouth of another frog, it probably will. Dont over crowd the tank either. 3-4 frogs in a three foot tank would be plenty depending upon the size of the frogs.
It is generally not recommended to house frogs and turtles together in the same tank. This is because turtles are known to be opportunistic feeders and may mistake the frog as prey, posing a risk to the frog's safety. Additionally, frogs have specific habitat and environmental requirements that may not be met in a turtle tank.
Snails can help by eating leftover food and algae, but they may not clean the tank entirely. It's still important to do regular water changes and tank maintenance to keep the water clean and healthy for your African dwarf frogs.
African dwarf frogs don't need a large tank. A 5-gallon tank is sufficient for a pair of these frogs. They are small and don't require a lot of space to swim and thrive. Just make sure the tank is adequately equipped with hiding spots and gentle filtration.
Not unless you want to breed them, if the are the same gender that's fine to keep them in the same tank or in different ones
i have fresh water gold fish and a frogs and i want to know if its ok to have there eggs in the same tank?
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.
As long as you have your tank heavily planted, the frogs should be fine.
I dont think so.
No,because they will eventually be frogs and will grow too big for the tank
Yes, no problem, just do not overstock the tank.
Yes, some frogs are specialist frog predators. As a general rule dont mix frogs that are significantly different in size. If you think that one frog could fit in the mouth of another frog, it probably will. Dont over crowd the tank either. 3-4 frogs in a three foot tank would be plenty depending upon the size of the frogs.
It is generally not recommended to house frogs and turtles together in the same tank. This is because turtles are known to be opportunistic feeders and may mistake the frog as prey, posing a risk to the frog's safety. Additionally, frogs have specific habitat and environmental requirements that may not be met in a turtle tank.
Yes. As far as I know they can live together in ponds, so why not in tanks?
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 ! NEVER mix species unless they're found together naturally ! Chameleons are rain-forest lizards, while leopard geckos are desert dwellers ! Additionally, part of a chameleons diet is other lizards !