Pick up a green anole and let it run around your room.
The one I have usually hangs out right under the hood where it's warm, but sometimes I find it hiding high up in the corner of the room away from my cat :shock:
wcumagic said:... Thats the only reason I havent set something loose out there yet. I have a few 1 inch praying mantises loose in the animal room now that are fat when I do see them.![]()
3. Place a open container of water around the tanks.
zoso said:For the gap go to any fabric store and buy a yard of bridal vail (same as mosquito net)but 1/3 the price . double it up and tpe it over the gaps ,,escape problem solved. Ive used little dishes of malt vinegar with plastic wrap over the dish with holes in it , it smells bad but brings the flys in quick. Ive also put 2-way tape around escaping doors on vivs and it helps to catch the ff also. good Luck :wink:
Scott said:Someone once got too smart and put Praying Mantis "egg sacks" in as a food item in one of their tanks. A great idea really... tiny little food that the frogs can nail as soon as they come out of the egg sack.
Unless one survives and grows up. A story has occasionally circulated about someone looking into a tank in horror to find a Praying Mantis snacking on a Retic like it was eating a chicken leg.
Brent Brock may recall the source of the story (I heard this on FrogNet), I don't.
So... if you're trying to avoid having frogs getting eaten (by anoles), I'm not sure a Praying Mantis is any better for your purpose.
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wcumagic said:... Thats the only reason I havent set something loose out there yet. I have a few 1 inch praying mantises loose in the animal room now that are fat when I do see them.![]()