No frogs yet but...

AdamNC · 03-27-2010, 02:54 AM

My girlfriend had this crazy idea to set up a spare 18x18x24 Exo Terra in the bedroom planted with a water feature. My question is if I place a few dart frogs in the bedroom, do they croak loud enough that it will make it annoying to sleep at night? I know male frogs can croak quite loud that's why I ask. I'm not new to reptiles, just frogs. My collection includes mostly arboreal snakes, ETBs, GTPs and Carpets. So I understand the need for detail and reading up and asking questions BEFORE purchasing difficult to keep animals. Thanks in advance.

leefi1 · 07-15-2010, 04:44 PM

They are quiet enough for any sleeper. I only herd my first calls after four years of keeping a pair of azureas! I really like my exoterras for the opportunity to establish a (mostly) self regulating environment by using a water-table in the bottom that acts as a filter. The plants love bottom heat, so they grow into the water and help remove nitrogenous waste (aka frog poop).

03-27-2010, 02:54 AM	#1 (permalink)
AdamNC Junior Member Join Date: Mar 2010 Posts: 1	No frogs yet but... My girlfriend had this crazy idea to set up a spare 18x18x24 Exo Terra in the bedroom planted with a water feature. My question is if I place a few dart frogs in the bedroom, do they croak loud enough that it will make it annoying to sleep at night? I know male frogs can croak quite loud that's why I ask. I'm not new to reptiles, just frogs. My collection includes mostly arboreal snakes, ETBs, GTPs and Carpets. So I understand the need for detail and reading up and asking questions BEFORE purchasing difficult to keep animals. Thanks in advance.

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07-15-2010, 04:44 PM	#2 (permalink)
leefi1 Junior Member Join Date: Jul 2010 Posts: 4	They are quiet enough for any sleeper. I only herd my first calls after four years of keeping a pair of azureas! I really like my exoterras for the opportunity to establish a (mostly) self regulating environment by using a water-table in the bottom that acts as a filter. The plants love bottom heat, so they grow into the water and help remove nitrogenous waste (aka frog poop).