Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Welcome to kingsnake.com's message board system. Here you may share and discuss information with others about your favorite reptile and amphibian related topics such as care and feeding, caging requirements, permits and licenses, and more. Launched in 1997, the kingsnake.com message board system is one of the oldest and largest systems on the internet.

Click for 65% off Shipping with Reptiles 2 You

Anyone working with E. hahneli or bassleri?

andersonii85 Nov 12, 2003 09:05 AM

If anyone or anyone you know is breeding these species please contact me as I have a few questions.

Thank you
-----
Justin
stk18119@loki.stockton.edu

D.auratus
D.leucomelas
D.tinctorius (lorenzo, yellowback, citro, pb, oyopock,etc.)
D.azureus
D.ventrimaculatus (yellow/gold)
D.pumilio (blue jeans, solid red)
P.aurotaenia (narrow bands/green)
P.bicolor
E.tricolor (Santa Isabel)
H. leucophyllata
P. hypochondrialis azurea
P. resinfictrix
etc.......

Replies (2)

4thecrue Nov 12, 2003 11:33 AM

Sean Stewart is currently working with Hahneli, although I dont know if he has any at the present time. I bought a pair from him about 3 months ago. If you have any questions feel free to e-mail me. damon_kraft@yahoo.com

Damon

yeagermeister111 Nov 12, 2003 11:45 AM

Tor Linbo was one (or the) first to breed E. hahneli in the country. Now there are a few people breeding them (Justin Genter I believe too). Patrick Nabors used to breed E. bassleri well for some time, but I really don't know if he got out of them or not. At one point I had E. hahneli, but I gave them to a friend of mine, hopefully he has had some luck. A little history for those who didn't remember or know, but E. hahneli came in about 4 or 5 years ago with (and labeled as) E. femoralis. There was a shipment that came in, and after some investigation into what they really were, the name E. hahneli has stuck. E. femoralis is now becoming established a bit by some great successes in captive breeding by a few key people. Hopefully this will reknew a spark in Epipedobates for a few people. I remember passing up a few pairs of E. boulingeri many years ago, only to be kicking myself for not getting those little $5 frogs. There are many awesome species worked with sparcely in Europe and very few in the states. It had been a dream of mine (and still is) to see live E. cainarchai, as well as a few others. I apologize if I've spelled anything incorrectly, but I loaned a few people some of my books, so I have nothing to double check my spelling with.
Best,
Justin
Best,
Justin

Site Tools