P. bicolor are not the easiest frog to start with. Even experienced frog keeps
lose them.

I have caresheet for them at:
http://www.monkeyfrogs.com/phyllomedusabicolor/pbicolorcare.shtml

My suggestion is start with the peepers and/or leopards and get a feel for
maintaining a frog environment. Then move up to Red Eyed Leaf Frogs and get a
feel for neotropical frog care.

>
> Date: Tue, 10 Jul 2001 08:03:20 -0000
> From: "Heather" <DevonShea5@...>
> To: phyllomedusa@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [phyllomedusa] Intro and info request.
>
> Heyla, my name is Heather. I'm here because I'm looking for
> information about a frog before I decide to get one, actually.
>
> I'm interested in the Giant Leaf Tree Frog, Phyllomedusa bicolor. I
> have a poster with a picture of one (Well, two. A froglet's sitting
> on an adult's head!) and think he's the neatest thing I've seen other
> than Leopard frogs and Spring Peepers. The Leopard frog tadpoles are
> winging their way to me as I type. Thank you Uncle Milton and Surf
> Frogs! The Spring Peepers will wait till I can figure out a setup
> for them and find a tadpole supplier. And then there's convincing my
> mother....
>
> Anyone have any info they can share with me about these guys? At
> this point I know only their name and where they come from. I don't
> even know what sizes they grow to.
>
> Thanks,
> Heather
>
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>
>
>


-------------------------------------------------
David W. Lawson
http://www.lawsonzoo.com
http://www.monkeyfrogs.com
http://www.viv-air.com