Nate S Posted December 23, 2017 Content Count: 796 Joined: 11/10/17 Status: Offline Share Posted December 23, 2017 I am now the proud owner of a western chorus frog, he or she was in my sink and since it's winter I cant release him, or she'll freeze to death, so if anyone has any tips for keeping a western chorus frog, share them with me, im keeping him in a box with another box attached to it with a paper towel tube, he seems happy, and croaks a lot, ill be sure to upload a picture of the frog I have later, but this is just a stock photo for context. [ATTACH=CONFIG]17311[/ATTACH] 8 Link to comment
beanie dog Posted December 23, 2017 Content Count: 1671 Joined: 06/13/16 Status: Offline Share Posted December 23, 2017 Im not familiar with taking care of amphibians, but have you given it a name yet? Link to comment
Nate S Posted December 23, 2017 Content Count: 796 Joined: 11/10/17 Status: Offline Share Posted December 23, 2017 Im not familiar with taking care of amphibians, but have you given it a name yet? No name, my dad jokingly called it titus once tho Link to comment
Euro Posted December 24, 2017 Content Count: 1984 Joined: 02/23/16 Status: Offline Share Posted December 24, 2017 I've been in the same situation before but this is how we took care of it. For food, you're gonna need some milk, salt, pepper, flour and around five to six tablespoons of butter. It will be a really nutritious meal and healthy. First you have to take a nice sharp knife to make it as painless as possible. Slit the frogs throat, it'll be in a better place. Then take pliers, take the loose skin off the back of the frog, hold it down and pull the skin off. Then cut the legs and soak it in the milk for an hour. Turn it every 15 minutes. Take it out and salt and pepper it lightly, then coat in flour. Sizzle butter in a skillet then add the seasoned legs in. Sauté the legs uncovered until they're golden brown on both sides. Turn it every now and then when its needed. Hopefully it'll be good and you got yourself a nice meal. 6 Link to comment
Gumline Posted December 24, 2017 Content Count: 452 Joined: 04/19/16 Status: Offline Share Posted December 24, 2017 Post it's tits! 1 Link to comment
Rhyzhe Posted December 24, 2017 Content Count: 614 Joined: 08/13/16 Status: Offline Share Posted December 24, 2017 I've been in the same situation before but this is how we took care of it. For food, you're gonna need some milk, salt, pepper, flour and around five to six tablespoons of butter. It will be a really nutritious meal and healthy. First you have to take a nice sharp knife to make it as painless as possible. Slit the frogs throat, it'll be in a better place. Then take pliers, take the loose skin off the back of the frog, hold it down and pull the skin off. Then cut the legs and soak it in the milk for an hour. Turn it every 15 minutes. Take it out and salt and pepper it lightly, then coat in flour. Sizzle butter in a skillet then add the seasoned legs in. Sauté the legs uncovered until they're golden brown on both sides. Turn it every now and then when its needed. Hopefully it'll be good and you got yourself a nice meal. Chinese cooking 101 with euro. On today's menu, frog legs! 1 Link to comment
All Ts Posted December 24, 2017 Content Count: 4441 Joined: 05/28/16 Status: Offline Share Posted December 24, 2017 I've been in the same situation before but this is how we took care of it. For food, you're gonna need some milk, salt, pepper, flour and around five to six tablespoons of butter. It will be a really nutritious meal and healthy. First you have to take a nice sharp knife to make it as painless as possible. Slit the frogs throat, it'll be in a better place. Then take pliers, take the loose skin off the back of the frog, hold it down and pull the skin off. Then cut the legs and soak it in the milk for an hour. Turn it every 15 minutes. Take it out and salt and pepper it lightly, then coat in flour. Sizzle butter in a skillet then add the seasoned legs in. Sauté the legs uncovered until they're golden brown on both sides. Turn it every now and then when its needed. Hopefully it'll be good and you got yourself a nice meal. 2 Link to comment
Nate S Posted December 24, 2017 Content Count: 796 Joined: 11/10/17 Status: Offline Share Posted December 24, 2017 I've been in the same situation before but this is how we took care of it. For food, you're gonna need some milk, salt, pepper, flour and around five to six tablespoons of butter. It will be a really nutritious meal and healthy. First you have to take a nice sharp knife to make it as painless as possible. Slit the frogs throat, it'll be in a better place. Then take pliers, take the loose skin off the back of the frog, hold it down and pull the skin off. Then cut the legs and soak it in the milk for an hour. Turn it every 15 minutes. Take it out and salt and pepper it lightly, then coat in flour. Sizzle butter in a skillet then add the seasoned legs in. Sauté the legs uncovered until they're golden brown on both sides. Turn it every now and then when its needed. Hopefully it'll be good and you got yourself a nice meal. 9/10 would try again 2 Link to comment
Veggie Posted December 24, 2017 Content Count: 4123 Joined: 05/20/07 Status: Offline Share Posted December 24, 2017 Could always cook frog legs they love water. You can feed him crickets you can get a pet store like pet smart.but Buy like a 10 gallon fish tank and you can use i t for fish after you release him. 2 Link to comment
Nate S Posted December 24, 2017 Content Count: 796 Joined: 11/10/17 Status: Offline Share Posted December 24, 2017 Could always cook frog legs they love water. You can feed him crickets you can get a pet store like pet smart.but Buy like a 10 gallon fish tank and you can use i t for fish after you release him. I had a frog as a young fella and we feed him crickets, I have a ten gallon fish tank, ill use it 1 Link to comment
Recommended Posts
Reply to Thread
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now