Episode 15: UrbanFaunaReptiles скачать в хорошем качестве

Episode 15: UrbanFaunaReptiles

  / urbanfaunareptiles     / urbanfaunareptiles   https://www.smartexotics.net/ Bradley Walker of UrbanFaunaReptiles joins the Frograck Podcast to talk about tropical tree frogs and the amphibian hobby, highlighting the challenges and differences between the UK and the US. The conversation covers the challenges of breeding and maintaining a large collection of amphibians, the time commitment involved, and the dedication required for amphibian care and maintenance. It also explores the efficient care and maintenance of tadpoles, as well as the feeding and management of insects for amphibian diets. The conversation delves into the care and breeding challenges of tree frogs. We cover a range of topics including veterinary care costs, enclosure maintenance, social media content creation, bioactive setups, the differences between temperate and tropical tree frogs, and the importance of educational content for frog enthusiasts. Takeaways Tropical tree frog breeding challenges Differences in amphibian hobby between UK and US Breeding and maintaining a large collection of amphibians requires significant time and effort. The care and maintenance of tadpoles and frogs involves daily chores and attention to detail. The use of bioactive setups for tree frogs requires careful consideration and may not be suitable for all species. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Tropical Tree Frogs and Amphibian Enthusiasts 27:54 Imported Species and Breeding Challenges 33:02 Growth of Frog Collection and Time Commitment 42:25 Managing a Large Collection and Overcoming Challenges 50:06 Efficient Tadpole Care and Maintenance 55:29 Tree Frog Care and Breeding Challenges 01:01:45 Habitat Preferences and Enclosure Size 01:07:41 Gliding Tree Frogs and Bacterial Infections 01:21:21 Veterinary Care Costs and Accessibility 01:27:38 Social Media and Frog Enthusiast Community 01:33:58 Educational Content and Information Sharing 01:40:20 Temperate vs. Tropical Tree Frogs