Stunning Fire Belly Toad For Sale(1.5inches).

Fire Belly Toad For Sale Diet

fire belly toad for sale like a consistent schedule and should eat around the same time each day.  Being insectivores, the toads should be fed a balanced food mix of small live insects such as crickets and meal or wax worms.  Because they are small themselves, they only need to be fed every other day with vitamin and calcium supplements a couple times a week.  Try to keep the food on the dry land area of the habitat.  Do not let your toad come in contact with soaps, detergents, or other harmful, artificial substances.

Fire Bellied Toad Habitat

For a healthy home, the habitat should be an appropriate size for exercise; it should have a type of substrate like coconut fibers, moss, bark, and no artificial turf or gravel.  Water should also be readily available for these frogs who love to swim.  Some land should be dry while some land may be made moist for variety for your toad.  The average comfortable temperature for the day is 78-83°F and is 62-67°F for the night.  A UV light may also be installed as long as the toad still has dark places to go and hide.  They also enjoy the company of other Fire belly toad for sale, but not other amphibians.

Fire belly toad for sale are very brightly colored, with an array of reds, oranges, yellows, and greens underneath their black splotches.  These little guys make an adorable chirping croak and love to be in water.  Usually only 2-3” long, they live up to 5 years old if taken care of properly.  A happy, healthy toad is active, alert, has crystal clear eyes, healthy-looking skin, breathes easily, eats normally, and is hopping about as well as swimming freely.

The name “fire-bellied” is derived from the brightly colored red- or yellow-and-black patterns on the toads’ ventral regions, which act as aposematic coloration, a warning to predators of the toads’ reputedly foul taste. The other parts of the toads’ skins are green or dark brown. When confronted with a potential predator, these toads commonly engage in an Unkenreflex, “Unken-” being the combining form of “Unke”, German for fire-bellied toad.