Adult Size: Males are 4 cm and females are 5 cm

Does best in: Alone or in groups. Minimum 10 gallons placed vertically for 1-4 individuals

Ideal temp: 24-25°C with a minimum of 20°C and a maximum of 33°C. Never use heat lamps. Suggested relative humidity should be minimum 70% (which can be achieved by spraying twice a day and by reducing ventilation)

Care: Beginners

About: Both juveniles and adults eat ¼” crickets. A small colourful treefrog from Suriname, this species is calm and easy to care for, making them ideal for beginners.

Adult Size: Males are 3 cm and females are 5 cm

Does best in: Alone or in groups. Minimum 10 gallons placed vertically can house 1-5 individuals

Ideal temp: 24-25°C with a minimum of 20°C and a maximum of 33°C. Never use heat lamps. Suggested relative humidity should be minimum 70% (which can be achieved by spraying twice a day and by reducing ventilation)

Care: Beginners

About: Although not very colourful, this small African frog is ideal for beginners. Not only is it very active and fun to watch, but it is also very resistant.

Adult Size: 3cm

Does best in: Small groups.

Ideal temp: 75°F to 80°F

Care: Intermediate

About: Recently described By Twomey and Brown, 2008, distinguishing altamazonica from hahneli based on call, distribution among other things. In 2006 this spectacular copper-back form was discovered by UE whilst on expedition with E.Twomey and W. Olthof (from the Netherlands). Care and breeding similar to hahneli, however CB offspring take some time to attain their full colour potential, and it seems that supplementation may be necessary to bring out the true red of the flash marking. Spectacular animals, and a great addition to any collection. Limited availability.

"Bajo Huallaga"

Adult Size: 1.5 - 2cm

Does best in: Small groups.

Ideal temp: 75°F to 80°F

Care: Intermediate

About: This predominately striped imitator is a mimic of the local ventrimaculatus. Though relatively uncommon in captivity, striped populations of imitator predominate the lowlands of northeastern San Martin and adjacent areas of Loreto, making them are the most commonly occurring phenotype in nature. Like all imitators these are bold and charasmatic in the vivarium.

Note. Commonly referred to as R.i. yurimaguensis, a name we consider invalid, as the striped phenotype is repeatedly expressed within the imitator mimicry model.