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African Clawed Frogs

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Interesting Facts!

1) Their Heart has 3 chambers and beats at 8 beats a minute at 2'C and 40-60 beats a minute at 25'C.

 

Fri Mar 30 2007
Views: 36


Internal Organ Pictures

BEWARE: Below are graphic pictures of internal organs, some pictures contain blood.

 

Fri Mar 30 2007
Views: 36


Keeping Them Healthy

A healthy frog needs a healthy diet.  This must consist of the correct foods that include vitamins and calcium.  A mixture of Frozen, freeze dried and pellet foods and maybe a few insects will make up a great diet.

 

Fri Mar 30 2007
Views: 37


Rearing the Tadpoles

You should make sure that the water is quite warm (about 24-26'c), you can use an aquarium heater for this, so that they will grow reasonably quickly. Never touch or catch the tadpoles in a net because they are EXTREMELY delicate.

 

Fri Mar 30 2007
Views: 39


Science and ACF's

Here are some examples of how Xenous have been used in Science, and how they are kept for scientific purposes. African Clawed Frogs have been used in many different Scientific experiments and are widely kept as laboratory test animals.

 

Fri Mar 30 2007
Views: 39


Skin Colour Variations

African Clawed Frogs come in a wide range of Colours and Patterns!! Believe it or not, all of these squares of colour and patterns have been taken from pictures of African Clawed Frogs.

 

Fri Mar 30 2007
Views: 38


Skin Shedding?

African Clawed Frogs do shed their skin. This is perfectly natural. They replace old skin with new every few weeks when they grow or when it's worn. It looks like a thin film coming off and they usually eat it after shedding. Excess skin shedding can be a sign of skin parasties or pollution or chemicals in the water.

 

Fri Mar 30 2007
Views: 38


The African Clawed Frog.

The African clawed frog is a muscular , food devouring frog. It originates from African ponds and slow flowing streams. It has no tongue and no teeth.

 

Fri Mar 30 2007
Views: 36


What Sex Is My Frog?

Females have a small 'tail' between their legs, this is the ovipositor which is used to deposit the eggs.

 

Fri Mar 30 2007
Views: 43


Xenopus Species and Classification

There are many other species of Xenopus including: X. clivi, X. gilli, X. vestitus, X.laevis. There are others but I'm not sure of all of them. There are only slight colour, size or shape differences between the species.

 

Fri Mar 30 2007
Views: 39


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