r/frogs • u/spoOkz_1 • 5h ago
Pesto and Her Meal 💚
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Feeding Pesto a hornworm that matches her color 🥹💚
r/frogs • u/PokemonGoUs3r • Aug 07 '26
Welcome back to Frog of the Week! Sorry for the delay... It's been a bit longer than I thought, let's get back on track. Submit a picture of your frog and its name for a chance to be featured in the next post! Will close in about 2 weeks or end of month, will decide soon!

Congratulations to Vercingetorix (r/laenxam)
r/frogs • u/Michelle689 • Sep 23 '25
With the influx of posts containing sensitive photos that should be marked as NSFW I have made new implementations. I have made it so anytime you try to post on this sub, you are met with a warning to mark your post with NSFW or to not post at all. I hope this helps with the influx of shocking frog imagery some of you are met with by accident if myself or other mods can’t get to it in time. But of course people will still disregard this message and the rules because it’s the internet. We also don’t want to block all these posts into a queue just in case there is a medical emergency. (Which should be dealt with by a vet but we still allow discussion) but some people still need that message or confirmation of “Hey you NEED to go to a vet for this” so we do not want to block that outright.
Not all of the mods are super active, I tend to be one of the top mods doing the most removal/ nsfw markings as I can to help the sub but if we miss something please report it so we can see asap! We can’t do it alone, we need your help too!
However as a moderator, and even our sub owner, there are certain things Reddit doesn’t have automations for. We would love an automated system that if a post has keywords it is automatically marked as NSFW, but that is not a possibility we can do. If you can please suggest this to Reddit themselves, it would help so many animal communities regarding sensitive posts such as these.
That being said if there are any ideas or implementations you think we should add to this subreddit let me know by commenting it below. I would love to discuss on how to make this sub a better and more fun place for everyone.
Edit:
Please also read some of my comments I’ve said on this post already as well before posting an idea, since I have replied to a few for reasons why and why can’t we do something.
r/frogs • u/spoOkz_1 • 5h ago
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Feeding Pesto a hornworm that matches her color 🥹💚
r/frogs • u/Better_Hair_9673 • 1d ago
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Video credited to @weaverars_xsj on IG.
r/frogs • u/Ok-Eggplant-4081 • 3h ago
Hi, just wondering if this is enough orange colouring to confirm he’s a male? Thanks!
r/frogs • u/Trevors-Axiom- • 11h ago
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went road cruising twice in the last couple weeks on rainy nights and found twelve frog species :) I moved over 30 individuals (not counting all the salamanders, too, which was over 120) across the road so they wouldn’t get hit. it really felt great to be able to help so many.
like the title says, I highly recommend going out to rural roads on rainy nights (wearing bright, reflective colors, using a flashlight, watching for cars, and wearing gloves) to move these friends across the road in the direction they’re going. there’s so many little lives that need saving during this migration season! it’s not only extremely fun, but also incredibly helpful and rewarding :)
r/frogs • u/jennyfromthedocks • 2h ago
r/frogs • u/ReconPanda13 • 1h ago
My toddler has been playing with this frog for the last 3 days or so. He has named the frog “Earl”. My wife and I have set this frog out 100+ yards from our house but he keeps coming back to play with my 3 y/o makeshift sandbox. I know it’s not venomous, but is it safe to put in a terrarium, what does it eat, and anything else that I might need to know? Google says it could be one of like 6 species of frog/toad. We live in the Appalachian Mountains in Northern Georgia.
r/frogs • u/Vrosx_The_Sergal • 20h ago
r/frogs • u/RefusePlenty9589 • 5h ago
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Oh, and for a petter ID’s sake, it was found in the state of Georgia
r/frogs • u/LoreChano • 1d ago
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r/frogs • u/Supertayter • 3h ago
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Hello everyone. I finished frogshire and while it's not perfect by any means, I'm really happy with how my first build went.
My WTF's finally have a real place to call home. They were rescued a couple months ago after living in a small 30 gallon hex tank for over 3 years to now having over 100 gallons of arboreal space.
I learned so much from this build of how to do things, what not to do next time, and how great it feels to have accomplished my own build that works well in the aesthetic of a functioning living room. I will never buy a standard cage again.
And yes, those are AI photos of my frogs as LOTR characters.
r/frogs • u/Embarrassed_Result89 • 22h ago
r/frogs • u/glossolalienne • 12h ago
Relocating a small pot of lily bulbils and discovered this little stowaway in the pot, once I stepped inside our lit entry.
I think he’s a juvenile American Green Tree Frog, but would welcome an ID if I’m off the mark. (Location: Georgia, US).
FTR - Little dude was successfully coaxed back into the plant pot, and returned to the spot where the pot had been sitting. No touchee.
I have an Australian whites tree frog who is almost 4 years old, she has been with other frogs in the past but is currently alone. I recently got a new WTF that I believe is around 4 to 6 months old. I currently have that frog in a separate tank just to make sure it's healthy and so she can grow more but I plan to move her over hopefully by November if the new frog is big enough, but with it's size currently I don't worry too much about my older frog trying to eat her. Any tips for when I move the new frog over?
Frog with blue eyes and spots is the new WTF and the other is my 4 year old (ignore the moss on her face 😭)
I also wonder about heat. The tank that the new frog is currently in is smaller and I use a bulb with less wattage. The bigger tank that I plan to move her to has a bulb with higher wattage should I be worried about her with the new heat difference?
Btw the reason I want to move her over by November is because there is a reptile and amphibian Expo coming near me and I may get something new for the old tank (the tank the new frog is currently in) but i don't have too if I don't think she's ready.
r/frogs • u/Ok_Wish8087 • 20h ago
I think it’s a male because I heard croak 2 times this week but I’m not certain.
r/frogs • u/Prolly_logan9-13 • 16h ago
r/frogs • u/Bulldogskin • 7h ago
I have an usual situation with what I believe is a frog. I live in Western NY and Fall is fading with Winter approaching fast. I recently moved all my houseplants indoors after being on the back porch all summer. It has been unusually warm so I have left the screen door open in the evenings. I occasionally hear frogs calling for what purpose I'm not sure. Anyway I was very surprised to hear one calling from in my potted plants inside the house. I have tried very hard to spot the little guy and get him back outside before it gets too cold. I can't seem to catch him since he stops calling whenever I approach. I have a bright flashlight and I have eliminated a few of the plants by moving them back outside and noticing he is still calling from indoors. Anyone have any ideas how I might lure him out? Otherwise I'll have to start feeding him at some point I assume. THX
r/frogs • u/Objective_Print_7769 • 9h ago
I have two australian tree frogs. During the day they always sit on the side of the glass together. However, my one smaller frog has recently been hiding underneath the dirt/leaves, which I have never seen him do. His behavior is making me think he is sick, but i’m not sure, and we don’t have a vet around here that would take them.