Yeah I just did some research and I don't want to risk putting it in the 210 especially with parasites etc
For now I'll keep it in the 40 and we'll work on rehoming it. Unless my kids convince me to keep it ha
Can a 3-4" African claw frog coexist with fish such as a silver arowana?
- Thread starter Irecruitfish
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For now I'll keep it in the 40 and we'll work on rehoming it. Unless my kids convince me to keep it ha
Most fish only stores will accept a donated fish, aquatic animal that they would normally sell. Call ahead to be sure, don't just show up with it.
You could get lucky and a Petsmart or Petco could as well. Usually not as good of luck there though.
You could get lucky and a Petsmart or Petco could as well. Usually not as good of luck there though.
Yeah I just did some research and I don't want to risk putting it in the 210 especially with parasites etc
For now 8pl keep it in the 40 and we'll work on rehoming it. Unless my kids convince me to keep it ha
Yeah I'll probably check with some of my connections around here some of them might be interested first but for now I'll just be keeping it in the 40 gallon tank
Nothing's really stopping the arowana and other tankmates from ripping off the frog's limbs; probably a good call to not cohab the frog and fish.
Yeah the reason why I thought it was doable is because the frog is so large. Temporary of course but not worth the risk
Never kept american aros, but I did have a RTG and sometimes fed him with frogs. He loved them. No frog was too big for him to tackle.
Not sure I would try and cohabit any sized frog together with any aro.
Not sure I would try and cohabit any sized frog together with any aro.
On top of the likely chance the aro (or others) will eat the frog, the clawed frog is also a voracious eater.
They don’t really know what does or doesn’t fit in their mouth until they try, and once it’s in the frog’s mouth it will get raked by its claws. Any smaller fish is liable to get injured.
They don’t really know what does or doesn’t fit in their mouth until they try, and once it’s in the frog’s mouth it will get raked by its claws. Any smaller fish is liable to get injured.
