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Posted by: Slaytonp at Mon Feb 4 19:38:39 2008 [ Report Abuse ] [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by Slaytonp ] Tinctorius and azureus are actually different color populations of the same specie and have been put together in the newest nomenclature under tinctorius. The Dendrobates tinctorius group are one of the more territorial frogs, and the general advice is that they are best kept in mated pairs or singles. In my own experience, it is the females that fight with each other, (reportedly to the death in some instances, although I've never let it go this far,) so perhaps two males of different morphs (color populations) might work out with no female present, such as an azureus and one of the another color populations. This is just speculation on my part, accounting for some experiences from other people I have merely read, although I have had sibling male tinctorius get along together in small groups with a lot of space. Or perhaps with two males and a single female from three different color populations, you could simply pull any eggs and not raise these. That would solve the ethical problem of coming up with designer tincts, and give you three different color morphs of same species frogs about the same size. Later, if you decided to breed, you could match them up with new mates from the same morph color in separate tanks. Adult tincts are relatively easy to sex by toe pads and body habitus. [ Reply To This Message ] [ Subscribe to this Thread ] [ Hide Replies ]
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>> Next topic: mantellas - markblank, Mon Feb 4 16:51:33 2008 << Previous topic: Set up for azureus - angelsboas, Sun Jan 27 08:28:03 2008 |
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