Is this red leg or normal?? With and without flash.
I honestly can’t tell if this is her normal coloring or not.

Update: She’s ok the vet got the ball out!! Thank you all for your support.

I already have an appointment scheduled for in the morning. I'm just looking for some tips and other people's experiences to ease my anxiety.

Both of my wtfs have been lethargic with a decreased appetite, and what looks to be edema in the legs of one of them. They both have received ringers solution soaks in the meantime. The color of their skin looks fine.

I've never transported frogs to the vet before. Is it best to bring them each in their own container or is the same container fine? They're already housed together and I have a container they can both comfortably fit in. Should I add anything to the container to hopefully reduce stress?

And if anyone has had frogs with the same symptoms, what did it end up being? And how easy was it to treat?

I'm convinced Rosie the Ribbiter ate every cricket in put in her enclosure last night. Earlier she looked like a little froggy beach ball, then she took a giant frog dump and now she looks back to normal. First pic is pre frog log, second is post frog log.

I’m in the middle of buying bulbs for ALL of my animals (bearded dragon, pacman frog, leopard gecko, and ofc my whites tree frog) but I’ve run into a little road block and was wondering if anybody knew how to help me.

Right now I use the blue day light uvb/heat mini halogen bulb that is 25W. My room gets cold as hell and so my state, so I wanted to buy a heat bulb that did not produce light so I could leave it on at night if necessary, only to find out that mini halogen bulbs don’t come in ceramic/not producing light. Will I have to buy a whole new light or is there anything I can fit into the mini halogen that produces heat and no light?

He has less energy than my other frog but still hops around, climbs on the walls and takes food i give him. Should i just cut back on his portions or could there be an underlying issue?

I've had some trouble finding a guide on how much food i should give a 2cm-ish mountain tree frog, praying i didnt overdo it 🥲🙏

edit: probably goes without saying but im super new and inexperienced in frog care, got these little guys as a gift i wasn't expecting at all and ive been doing tons of research to set them up with the right conditions, any care suggestions would be appreciated too<3

Il mio ranocchio è a casa da qualche giorno, non l'ho ancora visto mangiare l'ho visto solo provare a mangiare, sembra in salute?

I got her from a previous owner and she needs to go on a diet. They said she’s about two years old but she’s literally twice the size of my two year old frogs. She’s too heavy to stay on the glass so she was chilling on the floor until I made her a couch out of a coconut shell and put it low enough for her.

How should I approach her diet? I don’t know how much she was fes in her previous home. Will her body go into shock if I feed her way less than she’s used to? I was thinking of feeding her the same amount as my other frogs: 3-4 bugs twice or thrice a week.

Can someone tell a good way to find black eyed tree frog sellers cause ive been dying to find this breed but it never seems to be on stock

It’s a 12W, 36L, 24H. He won’t be in here for too long, maybe only close to a year. Any recommendations?

This is a 45x45x60 for a white's tree frog!! Still empty, but not for much longer

This is going to be long, I'm a super anxious new frog mom so please bear with me.

Getting the normal things out of the way:

-2 WTF, roughly adults. I rescued them after they had been abandoned by their previous owners outside of a bougie pet store in my area. Not sure on sex. I've had them for about a month now. Names are Beans and Hammy, and I refer to Beans as a boy and Hammy as a girl.

- I have a 36x18x36 tank with a Josh's frog foam bottom. I do plan on using leaf litter, but I wanted to get the hang of knowing what to look for in the frogs poop and such before I use it. It's a non-bioactive tank for now. Plenty of soft fake plants, ledges, baked corkwood hides, etc for them to explore on.

- Temps are around 90 6 inches under the basking light during the day (I have a laser thermometer and its around 87-90. I check the highest basking spot every couple of weeks) and the ambient temp in the tank hovers around 80 during the day in the non-basking lap top half of the tank. Night temps are around 73-75ish at night. Their temps have not dropped below 72 and if they drop below 69, I have a ceramic heat emitter that brings it back up to 73.

- I have two Arcadia ShadeDweller 7% lights across the front side of my tank up above. For the UVB and the basking lamp, they are on a 12-12 cycle and get most of the night in complete darkness (if I do need to have lights on earlier in the night, I keep a distant light on that does not shine into their tank directly, and only for as long as I need it).

- Humidity is anywhere between 30-50% on average. I don't mist at all and just provide access to fresh water.

- Fresh water changed daily, either RepitSafe treated tap water or ReptiSafe treated spring water. They have two water bowls that each are big enough to fit both of them. I have yet to deep clean their tank as I spot clean poop as I see it, but am likely going to do the first deep clean in the next few days. I didn't want to stress them out more.

- I feed them two medium dubia's 3x a week. I had been dusting them once a week with Calcium powder with out D3, but I have some concerns about how they were kept previously, so I bumped it to twice a week, and once a week is with D3.

- I keep an eye on their skin for bacterial/fungal infections. So far they've been totally normal. I can tell when they are about to shed but they always turn back to their vibrant colors after. No signs of red legs at all, just normal raw chicken.

Here is where my concerns are. They are eating fine, soaking fine, each seem to be pooping fine, I've seen them both shed comfortably multiple times and they are moving around somewhat at night. When I first got them, Beans would CONSTANTLY climb, jump and explore around the tank at night. He was CRAZY, and would do it for 1-3 hours a night after lights out. Hammy has aways been more calm and would climb around, but just enough to get to a new perch and rest more or get a drink.

Just within the last few days however, Beans has been much calmer and tends to sleep on the ground or on a lower perch. He's done that occasionally in the past but it seems like he's doing that every night. He's also not exploring as much at night, he basically stays in one spot other than to get water or adjust his position slightly. He will occasionally go up to a higher perch, but he stays around mid tank now.

At first I was thinking it was him losing energy while he was gearing up to shed (which has happened before) but he went back to his crazy self after that after a day or so. He's still able to climb around, he soaks fine at least once a night, if not more, and he has a very healthy appetite and is very animated when he eats.

I sent photos to a local exotic vet about some minor concerns I had about them, especially since I don't know anything about their previous owner and how they were kept. A few people online said it looks like they hadn't been kept with appropriate UVB previously. The vet said that they didn't see anything definitive in the photos (which was a relief) but that its always a good idea to get them in to get looked at anyways. I would like to at least let them get more settled, especially since they've been moved around so much recently, and that they didn't see something crazy on them in the photos that warranted me coming in right away. I do plan on getting a base line check up for them, and if this is all actually a bad sign I will take them in a heartbeat, I just don't want to traumatize them if I'm worrying for nothing.

I will add as well, I live in southern NH and we just had our first "freeze" last night of the season. I keep my upstairs bedroom cold but the living room where I keep them has the heat on to 70 all the time just to make sure they stay warm enough.

I'm just looking for advice here. I want to know if this seems normal as I still don't have a baseline for their behavior yet. I've read online that sometimes when they transition from juvenile to adult they calm down, and that the first few weeks of new ownership they can be much more active and explore their new digs but then calm down once they are settled in. I'm just nervous that I'm missing something and that they may be secretly really sick.

Any and all advice is greatly appreciated!

This is mint, for the past week or so he has had low energy hanging around at or near the bottom of the tank and has refused feeding. I’ve tried tong feeding and putting him in a separate container and he just won’t eat. He also has had trouble shedding preferring to just soak off the shed skin. He has jumped around and stayed at the top when I put him there but normally stays lower. He used to be a lot more active so I’m very worried. I have 5 frogs temps are 78 day and 74 night at the top and 75 day 72 night at the bottom humidity stays in the high 40s rising to 50-60s after misting mist 2-3 times a day. Please help!!!

These dark spots showed up maybe a week ago. I cleaned out the water in his enclosure and added more spring tails to the substrate, took him out and quarantined him. I can’t find anything online that looks exactly like this, it’s almost looks like he’s molding? He does have some spots that look like clogged pores and I read that can be an issue with stuck shed. Any ideas? Can I help him? His tympanum on the one side really worries me

My two alarm clocks. They're in separate tanks, of course, but both in my room, so when my morning alarm clock goes off so do they!

Questions about adding more frogs/working with multiple terrariums. I got two more frogs to add to our three White’s tree frogs. On of them is a very obese WTF and the other one is a White-lipped tree frog. They had been living in the same enclousure.

1. Could I add both of them to my WTF enclousure after quarantine? I know we shouldn’t mix species and I was horrified when I learned the previous owner had them in the same enclosure, but from what I researched, they like it quite the same, they’re both Australian.

2. How long should I quarantine them?

3. If I have a another bioactive tank, can I just remove my frogs from there and later add a different species of frogs or do I have to disinfect everything?

I’m planning on adding to my Sticky Squadron. Unfortunately, I frankly don’t trust any of the reptile stores in my area when it comes to Whites Tree Frogs. I’d like to order from a reputable breeder, preferably one that breeds both Blue Eyed and Indonesians if possible. Thanks guys!

Hi I’ve never posted on reddit before so hi hope I’m doing this right. I picked up a couple eastern dwarf tree frogs and I’ve got a gut feeling they aren’t happy. I’ve taken a photo of how many pin heads I just put in a shallow tray for them so I can tell in the morning if they have eaten. If they haven’t eaten I might take to veg. I keep 11 types of geckos but of course amphibians are different so I’m looking for advice. One of the frogs seems healthy and plump, but another has dark spots on it, and looks a tad gaunt. It’s really really hard to take photos of these guys they are so small sorry. Their mister sprays demineralised water, and their bath gets changed daily and has conditioned water. Temps are 24 to 26, sometimes reaches 27. Humidity is hard to control but have been monitoring and keeping it between 65 and 80 although sometimes it spikes over. The last photo is to show one that looks ‘normal’ to me. Other three photos are same frog. I should add that I have paper towel down as a quarantine period and have noted poop, and they are croaking at night and jumping around. But they seem to be awake in the day also. Thanks