An Eye-Opening Video You will want to Watch

 

African Dwarf Frogs & Strawberry the Orangutang have a lot in common, more than you would imagine, and it's why we work hard at what we do.  

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Frogsong:Music to our Ears

The world of amphibians is not only a rich diversity of different species, but a Symphony of different mating calls as well. Next time you step outdoors on a hot summer night, stop & listen to the different sounds of whistles, peeps, buzzes & croaks you hear.

Catching Patriot Fever!

Just in time to celebrate Independence Day! We're offering Red,White & Blue Decorative Gravel on the website.

Wild Creations Video FAQ Series: Cleaning & Chemicals

We're introducing a new video series of Frequently Asked Questions with Bullfrog Bob & Pet G. explaining the self-maintinence of our EcoAquariums.

How a Tree Frog is re-defining Biology

By Helen Fields
Smithsonian magazine

Karen Warkentin, wearing tall olive-green rubber boots, stands on the bank of a concrete-lined pond at the edge of the Panamanian rainforest. She pulls on a broad green leaf still attached to a branch and points out a shiny clutch of jellylike eggs. “These guys are hatchable,” she says.
Red-eyed tree frogs, Agalychnis callidryas, lay their eggs on foliage at the edge of ponds; when the tadpoles hatch, they fall into the water. Normally, an egg hatches six to seven days after it is laid. The ones that Warkentin is pointing to, judging from their size and shape, are about five days old, she says. Tiny bodies show through the clear gel-filled membrane. Under a microscope, the red hearts would just be visible. READ MORE