Awesome to hear! Terribilis are more of a ”guaranteed” bold frog than vittatus are, so it’s not surprising to hear that

Thank you! That’s definately too little floor space for any adult vittatus or similar sized terrestrial frog. You could house a pair of Ranitomeya in there but it’s still quite small. I recommend getting a bigger vivarium for the pair/trio and keeping the 12*12*18 as a growout vivarium for your future froglets, you’ll need it.

It's a pretty safe combination, you could probably stick 3-4 vittatus with your geckos in that vivarium (as long as there isn't a crazy amount of geckos in there, overpopulation can be a stress). That said, always keep an eye out for aggression.

i thought about doing the same thing but i heard that the vittatus would be to small and the mourning geckos would eat them did you have anyy problems with that? pls let me know@@Tropical_Tutorials

@@mattiaguazzo2609 Vittatus aren’t small at all; they’re just a tiny bit smaller than Azureus. Maybe I wouldn’t put adult mourning geckos with a tiny vittatus froglet, but aside from that you’re good as long as you provide plenty of room for them.

I talk about it a bit in the complete poison dart frog care guide that you can find on my channel. Generally Dendrobates and Phyllobates are more terrestrial (they will climb a lot too, so height is appreciated, but if you're choosing between a horizontal and a vertical vivarium you should pick the horizontal) while Ranitomeya and Oophaga pumilio (not sure about the bigger Oophagas, but those aren't beginner friendly anyways) are more arboreal. Epipedobates anthonyi would fully utilize either; I don't know if I'd classify them as arboreal or terrestrial. Dendrobates tinctorius and possibly Oophaga pumilio and Ranitomeya imitator are some species that do best in pairs or alone, since they can be very territorial towards same sex frogs. All other Dendrobates (leucomelas, auratus and truncatus), Phyllobates, Epipedobates and many Ranitomeya species do well in groups.

@@Tropical_Tutorials, thank you!

I'd say they're a tiny bit smaller than the average tinctorius or terribilis, but definitely way larger than the average thumbnail.

@@Tropical_Tutorials thanks !

Hi! I recently made a video all about my opinion on mixing species. Feel free check it out to see my full opinion and continue discussing the topic in that comment section. I’m not advocating mixing random dart frog species without seriously considering each species’ individual requirements first, but I do believe it’s possible to do safely in some cases (which I talk about in the video I mentioned). The Ranitomeyas learned to come down on the ground at feeding time, but normally, they stay up in the bromeliads during the rest of the day, where the Phyllobates rarely go. The frogs barely even get close to one another for the rest of the day. These species are both known to be very friendly towards tankmates (unlike tincs, pumilio etc. which are usually best kept with only their own species). It’s true that this vivarium has a slightly higher concentration of frogs than there is in the rainforest, but it’s still significantly bigger than the required size for each species and big enough for it not to be an issue. There are plenty of visual barriers where the frogs can get away from each other. The microclimate requirements of these species are in fact compatible and the absolute majority of dart frog keepers keep all of their dart frogs in the same temperature and humidity (with exceptions for a few specific ones that stand out from the bunch), so that argument rarely has any serious impact on mixed tank (at least for the easier and more common species), and I think the risk for hybrids, territorial behavior and competition for food are all much more important points of consideration (but they’re all possible to get around by choosing the right species and providing plenty of room).