[newfrogger]

What are your thoughts on a pair of Leucs in a 12x12x18? Multiple hides, fogger and mist king.

 

[ConFuCiuZ]

Thats fine, but you can add one more to make a trio. Rule of thumb is 5 gallons per frog. I have a 60 gallon and currently have 6 luecs in it. Plus they are great frogs

 

[ConFuCiuZ]

Thats fine, but you can add one more to make a trio. Rule of thumb is 5 gallons per frog. I have a 60 gallon and currently have 6 luecs in it. Plus they are great frogs

Nvrmind, i calculated wrong lol. A pair is fine

 

[arielelf]

That seems like a really small footprint for leucs. Mine use all of the hight of the viv but that is a very small amount of flat space, especially once plants go in.

 

[Baltimore Bryan]

Thats fine, but you can add one more to make a trio. Rule of thumb is 5 gallons per frog. I have a 60 gallon and currently have 6 luecs in it. Plus they are great frogs

There is no "set in stone" rule of thumb for space requirements... different types frogs require different amounts of space, and it also depends on how well a person is able to make use of space in a tank.
I don't think a tank with a 12x12 footprint is big enough for a pair of leucs. They are mainly a terrestrial species and don't climb nearly as much as they are on or near the ground in my experience. If you got something more horizontal, like a 15 gallon or 20 gallon high, that would be much better and will give you more space for plants, hides, etc. while leaving plenty of floorspace.
Bryan

 

[El Saptio Joyas]

when i was in college i lived in a small 420 sf apartment... it was realllly small. Did i survive ... yeah, but I could leave the cash you spend on a fogger etc would be better invested in a larger viv - the small 10g size tanks are ok for pair of thumbs or a grow out tank, but even some would frown on long term for thumbs. Smaller space means less room for error and pollution dissolution - also more stress on animals. I cant back this up w any research (just my gut), but wouldn't be surprised if it makes the difference in the lifespan of a frog by say - 20-50%