jessel6893
Reptile Boy
I was at the pet store today and noticed they had a pac-man frog, do they make good pets? ive owned some fire belly toads few years ago and frog seem pretty fun.
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Pac-man frog
- Thread starter jessel6893
- Start date
Penman6668
Dr. Jan Itor
I had a pacman frog for years. I loved it. They do not move around much.
tricksterpup
I has nuttin to Say.
yes, sometimes you have to give them a poke to find out if they are still alive. lol Mine just sits there and does nothing.
Hypancistrus
New member
I keep a variety of frogs, including two pacman frogs. Both are Ceratophyrys cranwelli. One is normal green, the other is albino. I got them as small neonates, and now they are getting bigger. They are easy to care for... super fun to watch eat. Unless you live in the south of the US, they will likely need supplemental heat. I tried my two newest without it and their appetite decreased, as did waste production. Now with heat, they are eating like hogs again.
I feed crickets, dusted with calcium supplements, 3-4 times a week. Once they reach a decent size, you can offer them a pinky mouse as an occaisional treat, but a steady diet of pinks can cause corneal lipidosis, an accumulation of fat behind the cornea on the eye, which may eventually lead to blindness.
Housing is easy- any container works, as they are not especially active. I have my smallest in a divided reptile ranch style critter keeper, and the largest in a 10 gallon. A 10 gallon, or a 20 gallon is the largest they will EVER need, and only the largest of large will ever need the 20. They cannot climb, but crickets can, so a screen is a good idea.
I have a lot of info about them on my website. Feel free to browse it if you want, and if you have any questions, I will check back, or PM me.
Good luck!
I feed crickets, dusted with calcium supplements, 3-4 times a week. Once they reach a decent size, you can offer them a pinky mouse as an occaisional treat, but a steady diet of pinks can cause corneal lipidosis, an accumulation of fat behind the cornea on the eye, which may eventually lead to blindness.
Housing is easy- any container works, as they are not especially active. I have my smallest in a divided reptile ranch style critter keeper, and the largest in a 10 gallon. A 10 gallon, or a 20 gallon is the largest they will EVER need, and only the largest of large will ever need the 20. They cannot climb, but crickets can, so a screen is a good idea.
I have a lot of info about them on my website. Feel free to browse it if you want, and if you have any questions, I will check back, or PM me.
Good luck!