[Decemberwind]

I did think about them in the early stages aaand then forgot while build it. I have a pump and a filter in the bottom and currently have no good way to hide the wires. Any ideas? The pump will sit under the cork round and the filter will sit on the opposite side of the bridge.

 

[Decemberwind]

Tie them behind the bridge with fishing line. Once plants grow in, you won’t notice a bit of cord, and it’s a good idea to have it accessible in case you need to work on the devices.

Can't. It's all spray foamed right to the glass and it only comes out maybe 3 inches at most so I don't think I can cut a hole and slide the plug through. I think I might have to settle for cutting a track and sliding the cord straight in and hope plants will cover it.

 

[Decemberwind]

Build looks interesting! Is it for fire bellied toads or something?

I'm thinking reed frogs and some simple fish. I have 7 cresties but I feel like they might not be safe with that much water as they're kinda klutsy. I've kept chameleons before so I want something different.

 

[Decemberwind]

Link to public copy of peer-reviewed journal article on pathogens that are transmissible between amphibians and fish:

Christine L. Densmore, David Earl Green, Diseases of Amphibians, ILAR Journal, Volume 48, Issue 3, 2007, Pages 235–254, Diseases of Amphibians

After decades of experience in the aquarium hobby, there is absolutely no way I'd let any fish near my frogs. Aquarium fish carry more weird funk than any animal group I've worked with. It is only a matter of time before something nasty jumps into captive amphibian stocks.

Oof so yeah I went into my localish hard-core reptile place and brainstormed with them and I think I'll have to do something more like ankles and a medium ish fish like dwarf rainbows. I'd never heard about the issues with fish and frogs transferring diseases so thank you!

 

[Decemberwind]

Turn them into "vines" by covering them with gorilla glue and coir.

I think this might be the best approach especially once the plants grow in. Thanks!

 

[Decemberwind]

If you mean 'anoles', the risks of mixing species aren't dissimilar. The recommendation against mixing generally holds, and anoles are probably worse since they're almost all WC. Mixing species never benefits the captives.

Welp plants it is then.