Reptiles
Frogs
9 speciesDart frogs, tree frogs, and toads — stunning amphibians for vivarium enthusiasts.
Featured
Popular picks and beginner-friendly species
Amazon Milk Frog
Trachycephalus resinifictrix
A large, arboreal Amazonian tree frog with bluish-gray and brown banding, pale blue toe pads, and a sticky milky defensive secretion. It is a display amphibian that needs a tall, humid, well-ventilated enclosure, clean water, and live insects rather than routine handling.
Oriental Fire-Bellied Toad
Bombina orientalis
A small, diurnal, semi-aquatic frog with a vivid warning-colored belly that needs cool temperatures, clean dechlorinated water, and minimal handling.
Pacman Frog
Ceratophrys cranwelli
A round-bodied, burrowing ambush frog from the Gran Chaco that is best kept alone as a low-handling display amphibian.
White's Tree Frog
Pelodryas caerulea
A hardy, plump arboreal frog from Australia and New Guinea, popular for its calm temperament and moderate care needs when humidity, ventilation, and feeding are managed carefully.
African Dwarf Frog
Hymenochirus boettgeri
A tiny, fully aquatic Central African frog best observed in a calm, well-cycled aquarium with gentle filtration and reliable target feeding.
Emerald Glass Frog
Espadarana prosoblepon
A tiny nocturnal streamside glass frog with lime-green skin, green bones, and a partly translucent belly. It is a specialist display amphibian that needs a tall, very humid, well-ventilated enclosure with moving water, tiny live insects, and no routine handling.
Ornate Horned Frog
Ceratophrys ornata
A stout, burrowing ambush frog from the South American Pampa, often sold as a Pac-Man frog. It is a hardy display amphibian that needs solitary housing, minimal handling, and disciplined feeding.
Poison Dart Frog
Dendrobates tinctorius
A diurnal, terrestrial poison frog from the Guiana Shield, represented here by the dyeing dart frog (D. tinctorius). Captive-bred animals need a humid planted vivarium, small live insects, and careful temperature control rather than routine handling.
Red-Eyed Tree Frog
Agalychnis callidryas
A slender, nocturnal Central American leaf frog with leaf-green skin, red eyes, orange toe pads, and blue-and-yellow flanks. It needs a tall planted enclosure, high humidity with airflow, live insects, and almost no handling.