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WOULD YOU LIKE A COMPLETE GUIDE FOR Red Eyed Tree Frogs?
“Red-eyed Tree Frogs as Pets” by Lolly Brown is a comprehensive guide bringing together information that is currently known about one of the most popular amphibian pets among frog keepers and hobbyists today. Ever wanted to keep a frog as a pet but was unsure whether you had the capacity to care for one? Or has the Red-eyed Tree Frog always fascinated you and you’ve been wondering what it took to keep one as a pet?
Though not precisely a recommended frog for novice frog keepers, being able to care for one of these fascinating creatures is pretty much straightforward as long as you are armed with the proper information and have had the foresight to prepare well beforehand. And given proper care husbandry practices, this species is quite capable of thriving in captivity. This book aims to help the reader not only in understanding more about this beautiful and enigmatic frog species, but also by presenting useful information regarding the care and specific requirements for keeping a Red-eyed Tree Frog in your own home. Red Eyed Tree Frog breeding, where to buy, types, care, temperament, cost, health, handling, diet, and much more included!
Connect With People Interested in Red Eyed Tree Frogs.
WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT THIS BOOK
✭✭✭✭✭
An informative read!
Was clear on the things to know before getting a red-eyed tree frog.
– Sidney Barnett
MEET LOLLY BROWN
As a child, Brown first learned about fish and aquaria when her father brought home a 10-gallon aquarium as a surprise for his daughter. Within months, the father-daughter team graduated to a 120-gallon tank and were immersed in the intricacies of tank population management.
“We had that go-big-or-go-home mentality common to the hobby,” Brown said. “Now I look back and think about what we did to Mama’s living room! She was very patient with us.”
Brown’s fascination with animals continued in college, where she took numerous field biology and wildlife classes that allowed her to view the behavior of many species in their native habitats.
She calls this period of her life the “rodent years,” since her only apartment roommates were two hamsters, Hemingway and Leo (Tolstoy). “I also adopted a Guinea pig purely because I couldn’t stand the conditions in the pet store,” she said. “Trust me, I was in no way prepared to care for Molly and I had to learn fast!”
“The only other time I went into a pet adoption blind,” Brown added, “I came home with two green anole lizards. Then I found out I was going to have to feed them live crickets. Read More
