What did you do when you couldn’t find them did you still just leave food in the inclosure

Hi are you a teacher if you are what school

@@mikehawk260 I thought they had escaped and it was a large enclosure so I just kept it as a terrarium (or so I thought). I watered the plants and that was it. I suppose their metabolism slowed down and they just didn't require calories. They got moisture through their skin and just appeared one day. Blew my mind. They did enjoy a bunch of crickets directly afterwards. They may have eaten some mealworms that escaped a food dish but I don't think so. Anyway, they're hardy creatures. They live in my yard in Western New York (I hear them all the time and see them on my deck) and survive the winters just fine.

@@tammykoelzer9141 At an elementary school in the Rochester New York area.

Patrick Wilson? I loved you in Insidious

Same

Same. And electro swing music that Emily loves so much.

This, and while I appreciated the artistic touch to the frog montage, I found the constant colour, angle, and panning change made it harder to appreciate the natural beauty of the frogs in their new enclosure. Perhaps a sort of mix would be best

@@destructioniscreation it was nice but definitely distracting to say the least

same

I was surprised they didn't add a soaking bowl to the enclosure.

They will also poop in the water dish so it is vital to change the water and rinse the dish out EVERY day

@Marissa Christina 👑🔞 This person won’t stop commenting links to explicit material…don’t click on it guys

@@elena_____308 don’t directly reply tho them! Just ignore and report them. There’s a massive issue with bots all over KZfaq, and if you reply to them it can trick the KZfaq algorithm into thinking they’re real comments.

@@elena_____308 ikr

I noticed that too! I support moving away from the old common name...

I've only ever known it by the other common name, but at least now I'll know what the heck people are talking about when they call it the new name

I had this same exact thought! I love calling the ones with purple hues wandering jewels as well !

I've never heard of these plants before, and just looked them up- jeez, what did such a beautiful plant have to do to end up with two really ugly common names lol

@@MermaidIllustration I have a few of those! Got props from a coworker of mine and they're gorgeous! Might have to start using that name instead.

I wonder if they are fruit-fly-proof now. For everyone keeping the smaller frogs (o. pumilio etc. that require small prey) the old exo-terra's are a nightmare! We are always tearing into the doors and putting finer mesh in them, trying creative solutions for the gap between the doors (see through poster holders work nicely, als molding your own seal with aquarium kit) and it never looks really great...that's why the full glass euro-styles are so much more popular over here: at least they are build escape-proof!)

@@muurrarium9460 and have better locks

Some types of aquariums do, usually the larger ones that have sump filters, and those that use external canister filters can easily have a drain valve added to the tubing if there isn't one built into the filter itself. For smaller aquariums it isn't practical to have a hole in the bottom unless the glass is very well supported because it seriously weakens the structural integrity, and it's also a point where leakage is very likely to occur. The other issue is substrate or debris clogging the drain, it would be a real issue if you have a planted aquarium or simply just a sand bottom (which is better than gravel for a lot of fish anyway)

Yep, as mentioned, sumps use the same bulkheads. You can drill directly to the bottom of the aquarium.

Yes! I’d love to see more like this where you’re using things as if you’re just a starting out in the reptile keeping hobby. Information like today’s video is super helpful for newbies who aren’t sure where to start, and takes the mystery out of what’s really needed and what helps make the enclosure more enjoyable for the inhabitants and for us viewing them. 😁

I recommend substrate consisting of smaller pieces just in case a piece is ingested :) That being said, I have seen a pacman frog pass a huge piece of Cocoblox (large coconut husk chunks) before! I'm sure it's not something you want to risk though ;)

I usually feed my four frogs in a separate enclosure where they can find food more easily and don't have to worry about impaction

@chubby🔞🙄 bro get outta here with your ads bot 🙄💅

@@WolfTheDrago if it’s an ad bot then it won’t see your reply.

@chubby🔞🙄 rude..m

Same here with our 3 year old son!

me too! they make me want one but I see the dedication it takes and I know I'm not financially and mentally ready for that commitment! XD

Oo, that’s cool!

Natural selection

I bet its adorable!

Aw

How had it been doing?

Don't forget Ed

Yes sorry, I am exited for Emily and Ed to post!

Was it a brown tree frog or a green tree frog?

@@sasquatchdonut2674 brown, not a White's...

@@joyceb.8194 ok. There is a green tree frog though native to the south. That’s why I’m asking.

@@sasquatchdonut2674Np. I know, they are all over the trees in my Texas yard. The brown one was in a shipment of plants transported from Florida to Colorado. Last year, I saw a green one that had also come in on a shipment of plants to a Dallas greenhouse. Cute little critter.

@@joyceb.8194 yup. I’m in Texas as well. I’ve only seen 2 of the frogs in the wild but they’re pretty little things.

agree! great idea!

I would really enjoy a video like that. Good idea!

nice

*noice*

First!

Nice

Noice

They live in Canada too

the random bit that replied to this 💀🤚

I feel it might just depend on the species of frog

@@snowlunawolfq8492 Yeah I know bullfrogs will eat anything that fits in their mouths. The pacific chorus frogs I don't think will since that's the species that spit it back out. I did separate them after that though...

For most species if they're all adults I think it's normally fine. If you already have adult frogs and get some additional juvenile ones I would recommend housing them separately until they are full grown.

@@sixoffcenter80 Yeah that's been my plan because I think I want to get some more. My one frog is waaaay bigger than the other one but they have lived together since before I got them and I have had them for like 7 years...I think...something like that. I have a really big enclosure though and I think it would be fun to have a couple more....

The have shelves to place those exoterras in the zoo.

@Marissa Christina 👑🔞 ew

@@snakelizard2343 I have been going through all the comments with reply’s and pretty much all of them have these bot replies, so I have been reporting all that I can find! These particular bots are everywhere at the moment! The last couple of days I am seeing them a lot and on channels that would likely have kids watching. It’s sooo inappropriate!

@@snakelizard2343 I didn’t want to include my response with what I wrote about the other issue! I absolutely adore tree frogs! I live in a sub tropical area of Australia and we have the most adorable green tree frogs that I see often at nighttime in my garden. Well, about a year ago after hanging up some washing outside, I was walking to go back inside when I saw something move out of the corner of my eye! I had this old plastic ice cream tub on the ground in my back garden, it was handy from storing stuff! Well, I just had some stones in it, but it was also full of water from the rain and I discovered, quite a large number of tadpoles! I didn’t know how long they had been there! But I reckon it had to have been at least a week or so, because the tadpoles were not that small. They weren’t big either, but they didn’t look like they had just come out of the frogspawn phase! They were amazing, I couldn’t stop watching them! I left them in that container for a while, until they got big enough that I figured they needed a bit more space. The only problem was it hadn’t rained for a while and I knew that tap water wasn’t supposed to be any good for them, so I decided to take a walk to my local canal with a large bucket, and took some water from there. It seemed to be fine! The other problem was that I also live in an area where we have a lot of Cane toads, which are invasive and they actually kill green tree frogs, as well as dogs, if a dog was to pick one up with its mouth. Cane toads have these glands on their back, just behind their eyes, and they will secrete a milky poison from there and all over their backs if they feel threatened. That poison has unfortunately killed a lot of pet dogs, cats too, although I get the feeling that cats seem to know not to mess with them, as I have 2 cats and one of them will pick anything up with his mouth, if it moves! He just likes to play with other living things! He rarely eats any sort of creatures! But he just looks at the cane toads for some reason, even the small ones. So, my problem was that I didn’t know if my tadpoles were green tree frogs or cane toads! People here go out of their way to kill any cane toads that they come across. I’m not built that way. I can’t kill anything. I just can’t bring myself to do it. Anyone I told about my tadpoles, told me to get rid of them! To just pour them and the water out on to the grass and just walk away! They were all convinced that I was raising and protecting cane toads tadpoles! Not that anyone actually came to my house to have a look at them! Anyway, I wasn’t about to do that. I couldn’t tell yet what they were going to be once they matured enough. So, I continued to look after them, I sometimes fed them lettuce and cut up cucumber, which they devoured! Then all of a sudden, a few of them started developing back legs! Which were completely useless at first! Then their cute little arms started appearing! And then……….. they started turning a beautiful bright green!! I had green tree frogs! I’m sure about 100 of them! Well, they still had their tails, but they started climbing out of their little home pond ie my big green bucket! I thought that they would stay while they still had their tails, but these little guys were determined, so I figured they must know when they are ready for the big bad world. But they were still so tiny! Only about the size of the tip of my little finger! They all seemed to grow and mature at different rates. Some of the tadpoles stayed so tiny for so long, even while some of the others were starting to develop legs! Then all of a sudden, it was like they had permission to start growing now! So, every day I had at least a couple, up to about 6-7 little froglets, that decided they were ready for the world! So, I moved my bucket and placed it in a part of my garden where it was surrounded by plants that the froglets could easily hide in, also, some of these plants collected little pools of water in the centre of them, like little swimming pools big enough for one froglet! I checked on them constantly of course! Until they had all left when they were ready. I can tell you that they all survived while they were with me. I was so happy that I could provide them with a safe place to start their lives, from frogspawn to tadpoles to froglets, until they decided that they wanted to leave! If any had decided that they wanted to stay, I would have given them an amazing home! But no! Of course not! Lol About a week after all of them had gone on their way, I was just looking at some of the plants in my garden, and I saw the tiniest little green tree frog! It had to be one of mine! It was only the size of the tip of my biggest finger (not thumb!) and it was sitting right inside the centre of a plant that was just the perfect size for this little frog to sit in! Honestly, it was the cutest thing I have ever seen! That was the last that I ever saw of them, at least that I am aware of. Generally, I only see fully grown adult green tree frogs and we have at least 3-4 that I know of, that seem to live around our house, the outside of it. One seems to spend its day sleeping inside a drain coming from the roof of the front of our house. I go for a walk every evening and often it is dark when I get home. Some nights I look up and see this little face peering down at me from the roof of the house, right at where the drain opening is! Anyway, I have just realised that I have been typing for quite a while! I am so sorry for writing you a book about my green tree frog tadpole experience! Enjoy having your tadpoles and froglets when they get to that point!

@@snakelizard2343 just report them

@@leannepaxton5012 no worries! This was fun to read!! I actually have a cane toad who I captured in Florida as well as a Cuban tree frog captured in Florida (along with a gold tegu and green iguana I caught but I digress) and I absolutely love frogs and toads! I have 52 amphibians (46 of which are frogs and toads) and they are a joy to keep and are useful for scenting food for my pickier snakes like my sunbeam and hognose! I absolutely can’t wait for the little tree frog tadpoles to hatch! In terms of tree frogs I currently own: mossy tree frogs, red eyed tree frog, starry night feed frog, green tree frogs, grey tree frogs, Cuban tree frogs, a whites tree frog, South American bird poop frogs, harlequin tree frog and the tree frog tadpoles!

We can have three populations and they can have a world war. Emily woke up choosing violence today.