Feeding approach
Use live-prey strategies suited to the species; log prey size, feeding frequency, and refusal duration; avoid overfeeding.
Weight management
Weigh only occasionally; prioritize skin sheen, posture, active periods, and elimination patterns.
Immunization management
Immunization is not routine; prioritize quarantine and preventing cross-contamination of tools and water bowls.
Parasite-control management
Parasite and skin infection risks tie to water quality, substrate, and misting rhythm—log treatment parameters clearly.
Visit and recording advice
Common issues include refusal to eat, dull skin, abnormal floating, or eyes kept closed; log temperature, humidity, and water-change history together.
Practical points
Maintain a fixed loop: nighttime observation, feeding log, and skin rounds.
Breed breakdown (click for details)
Pacman Frog
Height: typical body length about 10 to 16 cm
Weight: Typical adult about 300 to 600g
Lifespan: about 5 to 10 years
Eyes: Clear eyes and skin moisture are core observation points.
Whites Tree Frog
Height: typical body length about 8 to 12 cm
Weight: Typical adult about 80 to 200g
Lifespan: about 10 to 16 years
Eyes: Bright eyes with stable gripping strength are preferred; prolonged ground-dwelling behavior should raise concern for condition change.
African Dwarf Frog
Height: typical body length about 3 to 5 cm
Weight: weight as a low-frequency reference
Lifespan: about 4 to 6 years
Eyes: Eye status and swimming pattern are key indicators; abnormal floating should prompt checks for water quality and dissolved oxygen.
Fire Bellied Toad
Height: typical body length about 4 to 7 cm
Weight: weight as a low-frequency reference
Lifespan: about 8 to 12 years
Eyes: Clean eyes, nose, and mouth with responsive behavior are practical health references.
Structured fields are aligned with the Chinese page: height, weight, lifespan, and eye traits.