The male will latch onto the female from behind. They will swim around the tank like that while the female lays her eggs and the male fertailzes them while she lays them. It is extremely difficult to get them to mate and even more difficult to see any of the eggs reach adulthood. You must remove the frogs from the tank as soon as the female lays the eggs of the adults will eat the eggs.
No, Albino African Clawed frogs do not have the ability to change gender. They are either male or female from birth and their gender is determined genetically.
no the Oscar will eat it. i bought an albino clawed frog and my Oscar at it the frog was in the tank for ten min. I had a couple of the albino frogs in the tank with several large Oscars and a synadontis catfish for years. Needless to say when i got the Oscars the frogs were larger than them and unable to eat them so i think that helped a lot. One of the frogs did happen to get eaten by the catfish though when I was transproting them to my new apartment.
African Clawed frogs have fully webbed toes with small claws on their hind feet, while regular frogs have unwebbed toes. African Clawed frogs lack a visible external eardrum, known as the tympanum, which is present in regular frogs. Additionally, African Clawed frogs tend to have a smoother skin compared to the typically rough skin of regular frogs.
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.
You will need a male for that.
sometimes!
No, Albino African Clawed frogs do not have the ability to change gender. They are either male or female from birth and their gender is determined genetically.
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No but they can eat guppys
Sometimes....
Suitable tank mates for albino African clawed frogs include peaceful fish like tetras, guppies, and mollies, as well as snails and shrimp. Avoid aggressive or large fish that may harm the frogs.
Suitable tank mates for albino clawed frogs include peaceful fish like tetras, guppies, and mollies, as well as other aquatic species such as snails and shrimp. It is important to avoid aggressive or large fish that may harm the frogs.
no the Oscar will eat it. i bought an albino clawed frog and my Oscar at it the frog was in the tank for ten min. I had a couple of the albino frogs in the tank with several large Oscars and a synadontis catfish for years. Needless to say when i got the Oscars the frogs were larger than them and unable to eat them so i think that helped a lot. One of the frogs did happen to get eaten by the catfish though when I was transproting them to my new apartment.
As long as you have your tank heavily planted, the frogs should be fine.
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.
Get krill or bloodworm tablets and break off very small pieces for them to eat.
i have been trying to figure this out as well... i have a pair one albino one not... they have been together for a long time now. While he does sing to her, there are no babies...I have seen my frogs hugging or spooning one behind another and no babies either.