Amphibians

Common Name: Yellow & Black Poison Arrow Frog
Scientific Name: Dendrobates leucomelas
Background: CB 2011 Locally Bred
Temperature: 80-82F
Size: 1 – 2inches
Diet:Will happily eat small crickets and fruitflies

Common Name: Blue & Black Poison Dart Frog
Scientific Name: Dendrobates azureus
Background: CB 2011 Locally Bred
Temperature: 75 – 78F with a small drop at night. Humidity should remain fairly high
Size: 1.25 – 1.75 inches
Diet: Will happily eat small inverts; feed on a diet mainly of small crickets dusted regularly and fruitflies

Common Name: Dyeing Poison Dart Frog

Scientific Name: Dendrobates tinctorius

Background: CB 2009

Temperature: 75 – 78F with a small drop at night. Humidity should remain fairly high

Size: Can grow to 1.75 inches (One of the larger poison dart frog species)

Diet: Will happily eat small inverts, feed on a diet mainly of small crickets dusted regularly and fruitflies

Common Name: Golfodulcean Poinson Dart Frog
Scientific Name: Phyllobates wittatus
Background: Captive Bred 2011 Babies Czech Republic
Temperature: 70-78F during the day, with a night time drop. As with other Phyllobates, temps higher than 78-80F should be avoided.
Size: Females up to 1.25" (30mm) Males slightly Smaller
Diet:  Small / Micro Crickets, Insects & Fruit Flies

Common Name: White's Tree Frog

Scientific Name: Litoria caerulea

Background: CB 2011 Babies

Temperature: Must be kept fairly warm and humid with a temp range of 75-80F

Size: Up to 4 inches

Diet: A nocturnal hunter that will eat a range of inverts – crickets, waxworms, mealworms etc

Sub-adults, CB10

Common Name: Fire Bellied Toad

Scientific Name: Bombina orientalis

Background: WC Adults

Temperature: 80 – 85F

Size: Up to 4 inches

Diet: Will happily eat all invertebrates

Common Name: Axolotl

Scientific Name: Ambystoma mexicanum

Background: CB11 Youngsters, Can be found in a variety of colours: black, golden, albino

Temperature: Water should be regularly changed and kept warm at 55-77F

Size: Can grow up to 12 inches long

Diet: Crickets, bloodworm, fish, fish pellets, river shrimp, and daphnia