Nothing much, but i found this little frog :). At first i...
Nothing much, but i found this little frog :). At first i thought it was a jumping spider, since it moves like one and is soo tiny and i do have a few jumpers living in my plants. It's adorable π₯°. #HappyPlants #PlantsMakePeopleHappy #PlantAddict #NewGrowth #PropagationStation #PlantTherapy #OutdoorGrowing #PetsAndPlants #PetsOfGreg
P.S., it should be noted, as i was writing this, i found out it is a Greenhouse frog from Cuba. Unfortunately, these are invasive in my area, and are usually imported as live fish food for large monster fish by the local fish shops. By this time I've already released him. Please be wary of any invasive species in your area, any that have been caught should preferably not be released.
P.S., it should be noted, as i was writing this, i found out it is a Greenhouse frog from Cuba. Unfortunately, these are invasive in my area, and are usually imported as live fish food for large monster fish by the local fish shops. By this time I've already released him. Please be wary of any invasive species in your area, any that have been caught should preferably not be released.
@Araceae omg itβs so little!! π₯Ή Pity about it being an invasive species though. Well, now you know what to look for!
I love jumping spiders π©Ά
I love jumping spiders π©Ά
@Idplantthat lol Rachel ππ₯°
@Idplantthat not that i has anywhere to keep him or large enough fish to feed to lol π. Plus he's literally as big as an ant, wonder wth is he supposed to eat.
@DreamMachine @EcoPlantLover initially [after seeing its a frog] i thought it was a juvenile stage Asian Common Toad, and it just transitioned from a tadpole. The toads are vry common here, especially rainy season now. But now that i think abt it, 1., there's no suitable water body nearby for eggs, 2., it's even smaller than their tadpoles
@DreamMachine @EcoPlantLover initially [after seeing its a frog] i thought it was a juvenile stage Asian Common Toad, and it just transitioned from a tadpole. The toads are vry common here, especially rainy season now. But now that i think abt it, 1., there's no suitable water body nearby for eggs, 2., it's even smaller than their tadpoles
@Araceae Interesting!! Do you have any clue what else it could be??
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