Note: These poison dart frogs were not photographed at Aqualand. Don't
write asking us to sell them to you. LA
LA
Blue and black poison dart frog. These names seem incredibly
inventive.
LA
Green and black poison arrow frog.
LA
Black and yellow poison dart frog.
LA
Another blue and black poison dart frog.
LA
Yellow and black poison dart frog.
LA
Clown frog.
LA
Miles says, "Believe it or not, there's a frog in here."
LA
Elizabeth says, "They clean up pretty well."
LA
In a terrarium they look like this. About an inch long.
LA
On the glass they look like this -- not peepers. No clue as to
species. They're from Kansas.
ntvper, Albuquerque, NM,
December 28, 2009
On your misc frog page V with the caption (On
the glass they look like this -- not peepers. No clue as to species.
They're from Kansas.) I noticed a pic of what might
be a typical Spadefoot Toad. The only difference is I have never seen
mine ever climb the glass. I claim to be no expert no matter how many
species of frogs and toads I have kept over the years. But the markings
do match.
A: I couldn't find the comment on Misc Frogs V. Give
me some more clues and I'll add your comment to the right page. LA
A: Okay, I see which ones you see. They're not
spadefoot toads or any type of toad. They are frogs from Kansas.
LA
Note: These poison dart frogs were photographed at Aqualand
January 24, 2007. Three of the 1.5 inchers were more photogenic
than the fourth. We do not ship. LA
LA
If you guessed "green and black" poison dart frogs, you are
correctamondo.
LA
Still a bit shy.
LA
They eat 1/4-inch crickets.
LA
Indonesian
Floating
Frog.
LA
Two-inch Budgett's frog.
LA
Same guy. Heck of a mouth. They bite.
LA
One-inch pyxie frog from Africa.
LA
Same guy.
LA
Underside of a 1.5-inch blue & black poison dart frog.
LA
Dorsal view of the same dart frog.
LA
Ventral view of 1.5-inch clown tree frog.
LA
Same guy. Very pretty frog.
LA
Good old fire-belly toads.
LA
Asian green back frog -- one of three.
LA
Number 2.
LA
Number 3.
LA
No idea what this guy is.
LA
But, he's definitely cute. Kathy Welsher identifies him as
Leptopelis uluguruensis.
LA
Reed frog -- almost as cute.
Ornate
tree frog barely over an inch.
LA
Same guy about a month later. He's grown.
LA
His patterns change.
LA
Same guy.
LA
Tanzanian red-legged tree frog I think).
LA
At least I'm sure about the red-legged part.
LA
And the tree frog part. He is a climber.
LA
Heads for the top most of the time.
LA
However, he's very attentive when the cricket dinner bell rings.
LA
Argentine horned frog -- "fantasy" color variant.
LA
Same guy so you can see the horns.
LA
We had to "dig" this guy out of the fake ivy.
LA
He's called a tiger-striped tree frog.
LA
You can see a bit of his "tiger stripes" here.
LA
They show better here. Make sure you do this with wet hands.
LA
He was glad to leap back into his fake ivy.
LA
How clawed frogs look after they bail out of their tank.
Misc Frogs
Misc
Frogs II
Misc
Frogs III
Misc Frogs IV
Misc Frogs V
© 2007,
© 2008
LA Productions
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