Hi all, enjoy pictures of my beautiful group of 0.0.3 Leucs and their enclosure.
My main aim with this build was to maximise usable space/surfaces, minimise negative space, and increase hiding spots in imitation of what I understand to be Leucomelas’s natural habitat. This consisted of a typical rainforest floor/understory, with very few plants growing from the ground, lots of fallen branches and cork hollows and, of course, a hefty amount of leaf litter.
I currently have a 0.0.3 group of 5-6 month old Leucs, aiming to eventually have a 4.2 breeding group long term - spot the frog in the picture above!
Still experimenting with lighting, and want to test my hypothesis that darts seem to prefer low light (but not pitch black).
If requested I can provide more detailed description of the viv and a plant list (it’s not very long), but broadly I tried to include Aroids that occur in the natural range of the frogs (P. Atabapoense, P. Verrucosum, M. Adansonii), a couple larger Vriesea Era plants, many smaller neoregelia in the “canopy” and then various creepers such as Solanum and Marcgravia species. The odd Syngonium, selaginella and mosses are also dotted around.
Stick around to see how the viv grows in and to see more pics of my lovely frogs! I’m already in love with them…
My main aim with this build was to maximise usable space/surfaces, minimise negative space, and increase hiding spots in imitation of what I understand to be Leucomelas’s natural habitat. This consisted of a typical rainforest floor/understory, with very few plants growing from the ground, lots of fallen branches and cork hollows and, of course, a hefty amount of leaf litter.
I currently have a 0.0.3 group of 5-6 month old Leucs, aiming to eventually have a 4.2 breeding group long term - spot the frog in the picture above!
Still experimenting with lighting, and want to test my hypothesis that darts seem to prefer low light (but not pitch black).
If requested I can provide more detailed description of the viv and a plant list (it’s not very long), but broadly I tried to include Aroids that occur in the natural range of the frogs (P. Atabapoense, P. Verrucosum, M. Adansonii), a couple larger Vriesea Era plants, many smaller neoregelia in the “canopy” and then various creepers such as Solanum and Marcgravia species. The odd Syngonium, selaginella and mosses are also dotted around.
Stick around to see how the viv grows in and to see more pics of my lovely frogs! I’m already in love with them…