Amphibians are great display animals. They are particularly well suited to living in naturalistic vivaria with live plants and flowing water. Although there are few species available as domestically bred stock, the list is slowing growing. Note: Amphibians are not animals that should be handled regularly. The nature of an amphibian's skin is such that toxins can easily pass through the skin into the animals blood stream. If an amphibian is handled by someone with insect repellant, hand lotion, perfume, or even mild soap on their hands, the animal may die from exposure to hazardous chemicals. Amphibians also generally prefer cooler temperatures. Heat from our hands can make these them quite uncomfortable.
Reptilia's Care Sheets for Amphibians are ordered by common name. All care sheets follow our format, which is intended to provide easy reference for your convenience. When multiple amphibians of the same type such as Tree Frogs, Tree Frog is used and the species is listed afterward. An example is: Tree Frog, Red-eyed. The Latin name is provided thereafter.
Rating 2 - specialized dietary and environmental needs.
Rating 2 - need to be fed large quantities of small prey items such as pinhead crickets and fruit flies. 
Rating 2 - they need to be fed large quantities of small prey items such as pinhead crickets and fruit flies. Regular misting is required to maintain appropriate levels of humidity.
slightly smaller - 6-9 cm (2.75-4 inches).
Rating 3 - sensitive creatures and are more delicate than White's Tree Frogs.
between 5-8 years old in captivity. Frequent handling - especially during the day - will seriously reduce the life span because it is extremely stressful.
Rating 1 - care is relatively easy and they are hardier than most tree frogs. This species is an excellent choice as a starter frog.
manage frogs.