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
Click for ZooMed

Thanks from Priss

mel Dec 13, 2003 01:26 AM

This is Priss - Priss is Tori treefrogs boyfriend and he wanted to thank all the beings at the treefrog forum for helping his Tori (Swollen WGTF HELP).

PS - We named him before he sexed

Happy Holidays and thanks to all from Stephen & Melissa in Australia

4 2 1 (litoria Caerulea)
2 0 0 (litoria Aurea)
2 2 5 (Limnodynastes Tasmaniensis)
2 2 0 (Limnodynastes Fletcher)
2 ? ? (Limnodynastes Interioris) (not enclosed)
1 1 0 (Homosapien caucasious)

Replies (3)

DeWhit Dec 13, 2003 10:37 AM


-----
*~~Whitney~~*

There are two types of people in this world, good and bad. The good sleep better, but the bad seem to enjoy the waking hours much more.

Sarah99 Dec 15, 2003 12:11 PM

Great Pic!!!

BTW... How did you/can you tell for sure what sex they are?

I've had mine (WTF) for over a year and they were fairly big when I got them... The big one takes up the palm of my hand and the smaller one is about 1/3 to a 1/2 smaller...

I always thought I had a boy and girl, but they've never made a sound... (talked about that below)

0.0.2 WTF
0.0.2 Leopard Gecks
0.1.0 Russian Tortoise
1.1.0 Cats
0.1.0 Golden Retriever
1.0.0 Midas Cichlid (Gorby)
and about a gazzilion guppies and miscelaneous fish...

mel Dec 17, 2003 03:51 PM

With Priss now it's fairly easy - he will croak at the slightest provocation. He also trys Amplexis with anything that moves when the rain is on (poor Jeffery discovered this the other day - so did Tori's leg and even William, one of the Spotted Grass frogs (Limnodynastes Tasmaniensis) who share the enclosure.

But when they're younger it's a little more tricky - there are MINOR differences in the structure of their hands and the throat - these are very difficult to spot in a moving slipery creature. During the breeding season (December to march in southern hemisphere) the nuptual pads will show up - that's a definate and easy to spot indicator of a boy - mature females will develop eggs which can be seen through the skin of the abdomen (usually easiest to see as they climb the glass - a darkened area of sometimes defined black blobs seen through the skin of the lower body sides) - but if your frog friends are immature then the eggs will not be there and the nuptual pads will not go dark brown (although they will turn up as a raised portion of green at the base of the thumb))

However the responding to recorded croaks is allways a good bet - I can send you a couple of WAVs to play to them - If you want them then email me @ spq@va.com.au

4 2 1 (litoria Caerulea)
2 0 0 (litoria Aurea)
2 2 5 (Limnodynastes Tasmaniensis)
2 2 0 (Limnodynastes Fletcher)
2 ? ? (Limnodynastes Interioris) (not enclosed)
1 1 0 (Homosapien caucasious)

Site Tools