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Wild caught tree frogs

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Wild caught tree frogs

This is what our member has to say: Nice pics and yes they are captivating little critters. I enjoy sitting out in the screen room in the evening listening to the tree frogs ...


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  #11  
01-18-2006, 10:23 AM
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Nice pics and yes they are captivating little critters. I enjoy sitting out in the screen room in the evening listening to the tree frogs serenading. As Cody well knows we have a problem with almost having too many here in Florida. If we have an evening rain in an area of low ground thousands are squashed by vehicles as they are covering the wet roads. I don't recall how many different types of tree frogs we have right now but enature.com has pics and descriptions of all of them for any location.
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January 9, 1940 - June 1, 2006 (R.I.P)

  #12  
01-18-2006, 01:21 PM
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Beth, I was trying to find if Pacific Tree Frogs can carry chytrid, either way the risk of introducing chytrid into my collection would make me not even consider it. If your unaware of the chytrid fungus do a google search, it will make you cringe as it is very sad. As fran said we have a large population of tree frogs, most of them are invasive and pushing our locals out and more than likely harboring chytrid and spreading it as they don't have the niches that the native frogs do.

 


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