Frogs

From what I remember, dwarf frogs have completely webbed front feet, whereas clawed frogs stop about half-way, and have claws.
 
...is sashimi, a sort of extreme version of sushi that uses seafood so fresh it's practically (and sometimes literally) moving on the plate...
Click to expand...

:sick: :sick: :sick: :sick:

That's just gross...

Ya'll don't think a 2 gallon is too small for a betta? I have a 2 gallon I just planted and I would LIKE a betta, but I didn't know if that would be big enough... Maybe I will give it a try at least until I can get a bigger aquarium for my other fish so he can have their tank.:)
 
The albino ones they sell at wally world are evidentally clawed frogs.... they ate my fish.:sad
 
Originally posted by adblair


:sick: :sick: :sick: :sick:

That's just gross...

Ya'll don't think a 2 gallon is too small for a betta? I have a 2 gallon I just planted and I would LIKE a betta, but I didn't know if that would be big enough... Maybe I will give it a try at least until I can get a bigger aquarium for my other fish so he can have their tank.:)
Click to expand...

Agreed. That whole eating live food thing is just nasty. :sick:

To be honest, Sushi seems to have lots of room. He doesn't really know what to do with it all. Maybe he'll order some furniture from Ikea or something. :D
 
My single betta lives in a planted 5 gallon and he explores every inch of it. There is no such thing as a tank too big for these guys. I wouldn't go any smaller than a 2 gallon for long term living IMO.
 
The only thing is you would need a heater i think because dwarf frogs need warmer water. And they are really sensitive to water conditions.

Dwarf frogs have little tiny claws too so you can't go by that. Dwarfs will have webbing on the front feet and clawed frogs do not. ALso, the eyes are flatter on a dwarf frog. They are set wider apart too. But i guess you need to be looking at both to be able to tell them apart that way.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
AquariaCentral.com
Top Bottom