ReptileChannel
Reptiles Magazine Community
Rules-Read First    Home       Members    Calendar    Who's On
Welcome Guest ( Login | Register )
        

Home » Reptile Forums » Amphibian Arena » Bull frog behavior

««12

Bull frog behavior Expand / Collapse
Author
Message
Posted 8/13/2008 6:44:16 PM


Senior Member

Senior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior Member

Group: Forum Members
Last Login: Yesterday @ 3:28:07 PM
Posts: 1,046, Visits: 2,417
That is the best explanation. But the thing is that if it is a mammel, then it is extremly aqutic. Becous ethe burrows have a opening that allows easiy accses into the pond. Also, i have bben to one more place that has frogs. This place is a pond smaller than the pond that is bull frog ground zero. There at that pond lives a large bull frog that i have named golioph. There are also burrows that are a diffrent desine than ground zero. These burows are less than a foot in diamitor and they dont empty out into the pond. They are simmular to  deep ditches. But when the burrows are being used, there is water at the back of the burrow. Explan that!

They call me the casmatic amigma. They call me jeff hardy.

ROCK ON!!!!!!!!!!!!

I own:

1 bearded dragon
2 leopard geckos
2 3-toed box turtles
1 sand boa

1 green iguana

AND COUNTING!!!!!!

Post #65538
Posted 8/13/2008 8:42:38 PM


Average Member

Average MemberAverage MemberAverage MemberAverage MemberAverage MemberAverage MemberAverage MemberAverage Member

Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 10/20/2008 5:09:45 PM
Posts: 876, Visits: 14,455
There are several, especially in your state.
Beaver, muskrat, mink, otter, etc..
Reptiles may later inhabit old Mammal burrows, so Mammals are good to have around!

     Rest in Peace Odin!!!  Your life may have not meant anything to those that abused you; but you meant everything to me.  You will be missed my little friend.


2.2  Savannah Monitors (Loki, Freya, Saga, Thor)
0.1  Albino California Kingsnake (Rin)
1.0  California Aberrant Kingsnake (Haku)

1.1  Three-toed Box Turtles (Bowser, Genba)
1.0  Red-Ear Slider (Iggy)
0.1  Snow Corn Snake (Sakura)
0.1  Sulcata Tortoise (Casca)

 

Post #65559
Posted 8/27/2008 4:59:41 PM


New Member

New MemberNew MemberNew MemberNew MemberNew MemberNew MemberNew MemberNew Member

Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 11/30/2008 7:15:10 PM
Posts: 88, Visits: 240
sounds like a nutria aka nutrarat. foreign, brought over to louisiana and accidentally released they are now found in the southern united states- they are one of the keys to the american alligator's comeback. Great gator food- no defense not real fast. they are like rats but about 1 foot long, w/out tail.

I live for what Steve Irwin stood for. If the world was full of people like him, it would be a better place.
Post #67009
Posted 8/28/2008 8:25:25 AM


Senior Member

Senior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior Member

Group: Forum Members
Last Login: Yesterday @ 3:28:07 PM
Posts: 1,046, Visits: 2,417
I came back from herping a couple of days ago and noticed that on one side of the pond, there seemed to be little shelters. Shelters as in tall grasses pushed together and leaves and other debrese. This seems like some kind of shelter to me. And frogs often live in these homes.  What if somehow, the bull frogs are makeing shelters for themselfs out of things in the pond?

They call me the casmatic amigma. They call me jeff hardy.

ROCK ON!!!!!!!!!!!!

I own:

1 bearded dragon
2 leopard geckos
2 3-toed box turtles
1 sand boa

1 green iguana

AND COUNTING!!!!!!

Post #67038
Posted 8/28/2008 11:25:58 AM


Senior Member

Senior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior MemberSenior Member

Group: Forum Members
Last Login: Today @ 2:22:41 PM
Posts: 1,479, Visits: 1,366
No, they would not do that. can you describe it better, is it a lump of debris? If so it could just be debris left over from when it rains and the pond/lake overflows and then resides.

1.0 bearded dragon (Drake)
1.0.1 leopard gecko (Athena and Apollo)
0.0.1 occelated skink (Zahara)
0.0.2 wood frogs (Cloak and Dagger)



" Human kind has not woven the web of life. We are but one thread within it. Whatever we do to the web, we do to ourselves. All things are bound together. All things connect." - Chief Seattle, 1855
Post #67049
Posted 8/29/2008 12:21:56 AM


Average Member

Average MemberAverage MemberAverage MemberAverage MemberAverage MemberAverage MemberAverage MemberAverage Member

Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 10/20/2008 5:09:45 PM
Posts: 876, Visits: 14,455
mississippiensisman (8/27/2008)
sounds like a nutria aka nutrarat. foreign, brought over to louisiana and accidentally released they are now found in the southern united states- they are one of the keys to the american alligator's comeback. Great gator food- no defense not real fast. they are like rats but about 1 foot long, w/out tail.

Herptile lives in WI, a bit too north for the "Swamp rats". Yes, they have been introduced to Mich., but it's uncertain if they are in the Milwaukee area.

     Rest in Peace Odin!!!  Your life may have not meant anything to those that abused you; but you meant everything to me.  You will be missed my little friend.


2.2  Savannah Monitors (Loki, Freya, Saga, Thor)
0.1  Albino California Kingsnake (Rin)
1.0  California Aberrant Kingsnake (Haku)

1.1  Three-toed Box Turtles (Bowser, Genba)
1.0  Red-Ear Slider (Iggy)
0.1  Snow Corn Snake (Sakura)
0.1  Sulcata Tortoise (Casca)

 

Post #67094
Posted 9/8/2008 2:59:58 PM


New Member

New MemberNew MemberNew MemberNew MemberNew MemberNew MemberNew MemberNew Member

Group: Forum Members
Last Login: 12/1/2008 8:34:16 PM
Posts: 49, Visits: 245
Sounds like muskrats to me.  I do not know if they are that far north, but when i lived in FL they where all over the place.  They burrow in to pond banks and the build stick homes. and you seldom seen because the run to there burrows fast. 

Mahoney

0.1 Box Turtle

Mahoney

Post #67954
« Prev Topic | Next Topic »

««12

Reading This Topic Expand / Collapse
Active Users: 2 (2 guests, 0 members, 0 anonymous members)
No members currently viewing this topic.
Forum Moderators: Admin, ReptileChannel Moderator, Suprafa, urchin, Bill Love, Kathy Love, Community Moderator

Permissions Expand / Collapse

All times are GMT -8:00, Time now is 7:51pm

Powered By InstantForum.NET v4.1.2 © 2008
Execution: 0.313. 10 queries. Compression Disabled.