Pacific tree frog

so my little sister has two white tree frogs, and one of them has started growing this red bump on its arm????

we want to take it to the veterinarian soon, but before that i wanted to ask if anyone had any idea of what this could possibly be? i did some research and saw something about ranavirus but i also don’t want to make any assumptions…

moreover where we live there aren’t many “exotic” pets like frogs, so we are also concerned the vet may not be of any help… please advise! <33

Hello everyone, it's the guy from this and this post. I found estranged toad near my apartment complex and took her. At first i actually wanted to make her my pet, but then i read about it being not really a good idea. Then, while i was considering the proper time to let her go i started thinking "is she ill?" or "will it be warm again so she'll have more chances of survival?"... So i waited, and made my posts asking for advice. I even bring her some ground for comfort, in case she'll be here all week.

Today was a relatively warm day, and the weather forecast seems to be alright for the week, so i took her to the forested area and let her go. She did a backflip out of my hands and into the wild. I wish i knew if she'll be okay, but, well, one can only hope. Don't know if i did enough, but i don't think she'd survive in the city center, so hopefuly me bringing her at my place was a good call.

Thank you all for advices! It was my first venture into the "toad care", tho i didn't really did anything substantial.

Since i have no idea if she is a girl or a boy (despite me referring to her as "her" this entire time since toad in my language is actually femine word) i'll call her Morgan.

P.S. Morgan actually opened her eyes btw

Big Ribbit © Able6 an original illustration.

I have had this frog in portugal on my land for 3 years. I have built him a pond. There is no water nearby so i have no idea where he first came from. He appeared in a bowl of stagnant water.

Is it possible to know if it is a male or female? I call it Mr. Bernard Sanders, but i don't know.

I feel bad because it is alone. Should i relocate him to a bigger body of water or find him a potential partner?

I always thought you were to welcome toads in your yards cause they eat insects. Well that's true but when they move in and have families it is an issue. I had been blaming the chipmunks that i had caught a glance of around my yard for the holes dug in the dirt around the base of the house and in the yard by the walkway , but doing some investigations and you tubes I found out that it was toad frogs ( dry land frogs not bullfrogs which live in water, for those who may not know the difference) that have dug deep holes (burrows) under the driveway and around recent repairs to our house foundation and under walkway in back yard, also beside walkway. I read they don't share burrows so I was able to collected 5 adults and 2 babies by rushing water in the hole openings causing them to flee, which because of the deep hole it caved in the dirt to the voids beneath. At night outside while they were catching bugs under the light over garage, was the easiest way to catch them. At that time they have exited their burrows to eat. I didn't want to hurt them so I relocated them to woods a good distance from my house. Now we will have to fill the holes and repair the damage around our house foundation. We plan on putting some garden cloth material on top of dirt and also spread some coffee grounds around and a solution of vinegar / water mixture sprayed around the area to discourage other toads from moving in. These were ideas gathered from the internet. Just beware when seeing toads around your home you may want to check for damaging holes. They can be destructive little creatures in some locations around your home but in other areas ok. Just a FYI.

Alright, so, I’m from Romania, and I went and caught a frog from the river next to my house. I need it for an experiment at college. She won’t be harmed at all, just checking her cloaca for some kind of organisms, then release where I found her. I caught it today, but need it Tuesday. Until then, she’s staying in an aquarium with plenty of space. Do I need to feed her until Tuesday for her to be fine? Not just alive, but fine. I don’t want to cause her more stress than I have to. If yes, then with what? I don’t want to buy bugs just for this. Do I start catching moths in my house? (Also I keep calling the frog her but I don’t actually know it’s gender)

Thanks for the help in advance!

One of eight! I love my little forgs.

So, i wrote this post yeasterday, and i will release her in the wild, but... why is her eyes are closed? Is she ill, is it some sort of parasite? Should i worry before let her go? Is it hibernation thing?

So, to make long story short, i found a toad outside of my apartment complex (have no idea how it got here, it's, like, city center); it was sleepy, apathetic. I helped her cross the road because of it, and then something got to me, and i took her.

Now i learned that, if it's a wild toad, then, i should let her go, since they isn't adapted to indoor life.

So, the question now is: should i just place her where i took her from (which is a middle of busy apartment complex road) or should i release her in wilderness, far from here? Maybe she has a family here (are they, like, solitary animals?)

What do you think?

Original illustration by Able6 - All Rights Rsvd

Is this some sort of leopard frog color variant? They’re all over where I live but I’ve never seen one of this color before. North East USA

I hope y'all will like this, I thought this might be a nice place to share some old pictures I got of my Green and Golden Bellfrog in his tank (it's a lot less lush now, but still suitable). I'm gonna upgrade him to a vivarium soon, so hopefully he's a little happier then.

I recently got a baby budgett's frog and royally screwed up feeding him. The tank was pre-set up as I keep a lot of aquariums and all I had in here was rosie reds and live plants. When I decided on getting a budgett's frog I made the proper water level adjustments for him and I left the rosie reds there thinking nothing of it. I figured he was way too tiny to eat them. This morning I notice a few less fish and a much fatter frog. I was worried he ate too many and was doing some research when I found out that they CANT EAT ROSIE REDS. Now I think he ate about 4 and relocated the Rosie's upon learning this. Now the frog seems fine as he's swimming, trying to nip at me for food, and showing no signs of stress. However I learned they can straight up get neurological damage from eating Rosie's. He does get crickets and worms and eats them with such enthusiasm.

Just want to see what I can do and if he will be fine now that his access to rosie reds is gone.

Hes a cute lil guy tho

They were found in Eastern Missouri, in St. Louis.

toad, frog,aesthetic

Is this frogs sound? this was taken using audiomoth btw

Hey I'm in the coastal southeastern US and found this lil guy in my terrarium waste bin(a bin I keep seasoned soil and various botanicals) I didn't put him in there and have no clue how he's alive. Some extra details I've noticed are that he can't climb glass and seems nocturnal but I recently revamped the terrarium I'm keeping him and now he seems to enjoy being out during the day a bit too.

First time ever finding a cricket frog!