@SoulMetal87 Sí, las crié hace ya varios años, las compré en primavera en una tienda, crecieron enormemente y criaron al año siguiente. Y luego, sus crías (me quedé alguna) también criaron al año siguiente, y luego regalé todas, las adultas y las crias. No las hiberné, simplemente el acuario estaba sin calentador y en invierno bajaba a 18-20ºC, y en verano subía sola la temperatura. En primavera ponian los huevos
Yes, they are. But we shouldn't blame the frogs, but the irresponsible people that free sick frogs in the natural environment, where they adapt very quickly and pass the fungus to local amphibians. Mine were perfectly healthy and I didn't release them.
Hi there! I really love to know how you bred them. Mine lay eggs a lot, but I just don't know how to bred the little things. One of them lived for about 4 months before it died. Could you please tell me how to keep the eggs from the time they born?
If eggs are fertile and the tadpoles emerge, that's the most difficult part, then you can raise them easily. They start feeding when they start swimming (4-5 days old), I fed them Sera micron (powdered food for fish fry), disolving the powder in water and adding it to the water. You can use Tetra Reptomin stick crushed into powder, spirulina pills, bottom fish tabs ... They do not eat solid food, they are filter-feeders, so the food you give them must be very fine powder, dissolved in water.
And I have one more question. I found out that I can't use a filter, then how often should I change the water? I used to change 1/3-1/2 once a week (unless the water is unacceptably dirty). Sorry for bothering you, but I can't wait to see them growing.
When they were little, I changed 50% of water daily, but when they grew (I had over 200 in a 10 gallon tank) I changed 95% daily. It must be shocking, but it worked perfectly. They eat a lot and the water pollutes quickly, and the only one way to keep them healthy is to do a lot of water changes (only for a month, then they don't eat). There is no problem with total water changes, while you use declorinated water. They are so wonderful little creatures!
I wonder if these captive bred frogs carry the deadly Chytrid Fungus?
ACFs are known carriers (it doesn't harm ACFs) and owners need to treat their waste water in case they infect and decimate their local neighbourhood amphibians.
Heating the water and frogs to 35C for 12 hours once a week for 3 weeks kills the fungi.
More of CF and ACF can befound on the Aquarium Wiki Encyclopaedia - See our Channel.
las has criado tu?? joder ke lujo, como las pusiste a hibernar??
SoulMetal87 1 year ago
@SoulMetal87 Sí, las crié hace ya varios años, las compré en primavera en una tienda, crecieron enormemente y criaron al año siguiente. Y luego, sus crías (me quedé alguna) también criaron al año siguiente, y luego regalé todas, las adultas y las crias. No las hiberné, simplemente el acuario estaba sin calentador y en invierno bajaba a 18-20ºC, y en verano subía sola la temperatura. En primavera ponian los huevos
Gaua1 1 year ago
wow. Arn't they the frogs that caused that fungus that is killing all the amphibians well frogs anyway.
ray1taylor 2 years ago
Yes, they are. But we shouldn't blame the frogs, but the irresponsible people that free sick frogs in the natural environment, where they adapt very quickly and pass the fungus to local amphibians. Mine were perfectly healthy and I didn't release them.
Gaua1 2 years ago
yeah i know. I agree.
ray1taylor 2 years ago
sos de dr pez o me equivoco?
anesth 3 years ago
how many inches are one of them frogs?
wartortle577 3 years ago
Those in the video are half an inch, but their mother was 5 inch long, nearly the size of your hand. She was huge!
Gaua1 3 years ago
i still have my african water frog tadpoles they have lttle legs they just started growig legs yesterday
wartortle577 3 years ago
Hi there! I really love to know how you bred them. Mine lay eggs a lot, but I just don't know how to bred the little things. One of them lived for about 4 months before it died. Could you please tell me how to keep the eggs from the time they born?
maggie19903121 3 years ago
If eggs are fertile and the tadpoles emerge, that's the most difficult part, then you can raise them easily. They start feeding when they start swimming (4-5 days old), I fed them Sera micron (powdered food for fish fry), disolving the powder in water and adding it to the water. You can use Tetra Reptomin stick crushed into powder, spirulina pills, bottom fish tabs ... They do not eat solid food, they are filter-feeders, so the food you give them must be very fine powder, dissolved in water.
Gaua1 3 years ago
Thanks a lot, I will let you know if I can keep them successfully :)
maggie19903121 3 years ago
And I have one more question. I found out that I can't use a filter, then how often should I change the water? I used to change 1/3-1/2 once a week (unless the water is unacceptably dirty). Sorry for bothering you, but I can't wait to see them growing.
maggie19903121 3 years ago
When they were little, I changed 50% of water daily, but when they grew (I had over 200 in a 10 gallon tank) I changed 95% daily. It must be shocking, but it worked perfectly. They eat a lot and the water pollutes quickly, and the only one way to keep them healthy is to do a lot of water changes (only for a month, then they don't eat). There is no problem with total water changes, while you use declorinated water. They are so wonderful little creatures!
Gaua1 3 years ago
I wonder if these captive bred frogs carry the deadly Chytrid Fungus?
ACFs are known carriers (it doesn't harm ACFs) and owners need to treat their waste water in case they infect and decimate their local neighbourhood amphibians.
Heating the water and frogs to 35C for 12 hours once a week for 3 weeks kills the fungi.
More of CF and ACF can befound on the Aquarium Wiki Encyclopaedia - See our Channel.
aquariumwiki 4 years ago
I don't know if captive bred frogs are carriers, do you know if all ACF's are?
Gaua1 4 years ago
wow preciosas yo tengo dos lo malo que en un sitio pekeño
anoliscarolinensis1 4 years ago
Damn that is alot of frogs...I've never seen so many in one tank.
KyoUkeIsLove 4 years ago
There were only 70 in that tank ... the following year I bred succesfully ¡¡200 frogs!!
They were wonderful, all of them swimming ... and eating, they ate everything, always hungry ...
Gaua1 4 years ago
Did you count them...?
KyoUkeIsLove 4 years ago
Yes, I counted them when I moved them to another tank ... there were a lot!
Gaua1 4 years ago
Thanks a lot!!
It was surprisingly easy, I bred them for three years, but now I don't have them.
The froglets were soo funny!
Gaua1 4 years ago
holy fucking shit
sco154 4 years ago
Son como mil Rolandos!
(Rolando es mi ranita :-D)
Hermosas.
GirlieBeku 4 years ago
que bonitas!! :P
saludos.
desnudtk 4 years ago