Frogs

Yes, Pacman frogs can eat hornworms. Hornworms are an excellent source of protein for them and make a great staple in their diet. They should only be fed live food to prevent the risk of impaction from eating dead or frozen prey items. Hornworms also provide moisture which is beneficial since Pacman frogs naturally come … Read more

Poison dart frogs live in the rainforest, where they feed on a variety of small creatures. Their diet consists mainly of ants, termites, spiders, and other tiny insects like flies and moths. They will also sometimes eat small lizards or amphibian eggs if they are available. Poison dart frogs hunt by waiting for prey to … Read more

The Spike-Nosed Tree Frog is a species of frog found in the Amazon basin and Central America. It is also known as the False Tomato Frog because of its resemblance to some tomato species. The most noticeable feature of this frog is its unusual nose, which consists of two long spikes protruding from each nostril. … Read more

Frogs grow fast, depending on the species and environment. Generally, they reach full size in three to four months. Frogs that live in warmer climates tend to grow faster than those living in cooler climates. Most frogs will double their size from when they first hatched until they reach adulthood and can breed. Overall, a … Read more

No, frogs cannot grow their legs back. Once a frog has lost its leg, the limb is gone for good. The only way that a frog can ever regain its ability to move as it did before is if some kind of prosthetic device was used to replace the missing limb. Such devices are not … Read more

The Cane Toad (Rhinella marina) is native to Central and South America, from Mexico through Nicaragua. It has been introduced in many places around the world as a pest control species, but its natural range includes countries like Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, and Costa Rica. The Cane Toad occupies areas near rivers, streams, and ponds … Read more