I'm sorry I missed your question about it being a good process for all darts. I don't have a lot of breeding experience, but I think this will do for most any of them except of course for the obligate egg feeders such as pumilios. I've always let all of my egg feeders such as the thumbnail imitators, reticulatus, fantasticus, raise their own tads, although I have raised a couple of imitators separately when their parents failed to care for them as transported tadpoles, but kept on breeding instead. It works for leucomelas, galactonotus, auratus, terribilis and tinctorius, as well as some of the thumbnails that are not obligate egg feeders. There may be some, such as the Epipediobates that you can keep in community containers without compromising development, but I have no experience at all with these.
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Patty
Pahsimeroi, Idaho

D. auratus blue, auratus Ancon Hill, galactonotus orange, galactonotus yellow, fantasticus, reticulatus, imitator, castaneoticus, azureus, pumilio Bastimentos. P. lugubris, vittatus, terribilis mint green, terribilis orange.

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