If you think about it, you might not need a new stand because the tank isn't fully filled with water, just my 2 cents.
Wow, that's a big range ya got there! :lol:9 gallons is still a good amount of water... somewhere around 757-80 pounds. I don't think I'd leave it hanging off. A good strong piece of wood that's as big as the tank sounds like it should do the trick to me.
Do you think this would be harmful to the frogs/ fish? I could always just keep the adults for breeding if they are toxic.if handled roughly, they emit a dark-colored, foul-smelling fluid. This behavior is enough to discourage all but the most determined predators. The fluid washes off easily with water in case of contact with your hands.
I've never heard of those before and probably won't be feeding them.What do you guys think about feeding the soon to be inhabitants Darkling Beetles? Per THIS SITE:
Do you think this would be harmful to the frogs/ fish? I could always just keep the adults for breeding if they are toxic.
LOL... meant 75-80... I need more sleep. =)Wow, that's a big range ya got there! :lol:
I think the wood is going to be the cheepest option.
They are the adult form of mealworms. Mealworms are the larva, then they turn into pupae, the molt into adults and lay eggs.I've never heard of those before and probably won't be feeding them.
I do have a wingless fruit fly culture that I'm currently splitting up. I'll see if I'm good with the splitting up and maybe eventually sell some.
That's what I was thinking too. Since it does list the predatores I imaginge it is more of a deturent rather than a toxin but I doubt that little frogs could handle it like coyotes, foxes, hawks, snakes, ravens, and crows can.LOL... meant 75-80... I need more sleep. =)
I don't know about the beetles, but anything that stinky, I believe I"d stay away from.