"Tankmates"?

[jason longboard]

I cant believe this thread lasted this long when thier were so many other ones like it. If I read the entire thing it would be like childhood nightmares of the American Warewolf eating me alive again. Anyways, besides all the great points Im sure that were in here already, keep in mind that even if one of the animals never gets eaten, I dont think its right to have them together anyways considering how the one which may be a prey opportunity in the wild will never feel completely comfortable, lots of herps still like territory, and get raped of that comfort zone. IDk, It always sounds cool but thier is more to loose than to gain, right? I mean thats right right?


VF, remember the girl on here that tried to fight this to the death and about lost her bra over it, I hope shes in a cage with a spider monkey and an elephant someplace lol.

 

[littleg902]

Red eye tree frogs, dart frogs, and day geckos make a great viviarium setup where they should co-habitat very well. This combo is also quite colorful and gives you terrestrial as well as arboreal specimens which are small and insectivorius with no territorial or aggression issues.

These species also require very low maintenance besides heat and humidity requirements...

 

[coura]

Red eye tree frogs, dart frogs, and day geckos make a great viviarium setup where they should co-habitat very well. This combo is also quite colorful and gives you terrestrial as well as arboreal specimens which are small and insectivorius with no territorial or aggression issues.

These species also require very low maintenance besides heat and humidity requirements...

I wouldnt comb dart frogs with other species...and they are not that easy to keep. Also day geckos can be extremely territorial to other animals. I would say one of the meduim day geckos such as Pelsuma laticauda should be ok with red eyed tree frogs in a big enough vivarium.