Dart Den

Full Version: F/S -Todd Kelley line quinquevittatus
You're currently viewing a stripped down version of our content. View the full version with proper formatting.
Pages: 1 2
Sorry Phil, one response then im out.

Have had castis now for almost five years, and have bred them last three years. Great frogs, would love to pickup Quins but lack the room.
stemcellular Wrote:Based on their unique behaviors? Obligates are nice, Rich, and I keep a few, but what I most enjoy about my little brown frogs (Ameerega, epipedobates, allobates, and even Mantella sp.) are their social behaviors, vocalizations, etc. I also find claims that certain species are somehow more shy than others to be specious. If given the proper enclosure even the notoriously "shy" species will be frequently visible, and nearly always audible.


Terribilis are vocal, so are all thumbs, obligates , and you stare them, and they you , in the sac when they are horning out.

It's sounds nice to say a "little brown frog" is being kept, if you've had a LBF for over a decade , then it's more than a cool thing to say you've 'kept' .
...contact TK for both quinqs and castis, I'd guess.
http://www.blackjungleterrariumsupply.c ... _1709.html

BUT.... says they're out of stock and you can be put on a waiting list.
We have quinqs available now. Feel free to email me directly for more info: contact@jl-exotics.com

Our first pair was a bit shy and tended to breed in starts and spurts with no rhyme or reason. Sometimes taking extended breaks of 9+ months. We've produced several generations since then and they are much more likely to be visible (and much more prolific) when the tank is well planted and they are in groups. Neat little frogs.
Pages: 1 2