The Pacman Frog, also known as the "Horned Frog" or "PAC-man" frog, originates from the rainforests of South America, particularly Argentina and Brazil. Recognisable by its large, round body and massive mouth, this frog measures between 3 to 7 inches and boasts a distinctive, comical appearance with stumpy legs and prominent eyes. Its colours range from green to albino and patterned varieties. The temperament of the Pacman Frog tends to be sedentary and ambush-based, making it an excellent choice for beginners who enjoy observing rather than handling since they can be defensive and may bite when disturbed. Suitable care involves a terrestrial tank with a damp substrate, moderate humidity, and a diet of insects and feeder fish. Another popular pet is the White's Tree Frog, often called the "Dumpy Tree Frog." This Australian native is plump, green with a cream underside, and has a calm temperament suited to beginners and intermediates. It thrives in vertical terrariums with branches and plants, feeding on crickets and worms. When searching for frogs, keywords like "pet frog," "frog for sale UK," and "tree frogs for sale" reflect common interests. Both species offer unique characteristics and temperaments that make them suitable for UK enthusiasts seeking fascinating amphibian companions.

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2 vietnamese mossy frogs, about 2-3 years old. They're full of character and quite active, love to jump around and sometimes croak at night. They will have to go together and cannot be sold alone. The

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Unfortunately we are looking to rehome our MALE Pac-Man frog. We are selling him with his current set up shown in the pictures. He is 2 years old. Any questions please feel free to message! We want

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Male Pac-Man frog (around 2 years old) free to good home. Vivarium (£100 )included, heat lamp night/day cycle thermometer (£80) Due to recent life events we can no longer have the time to look after

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This is flump I’ve had him for just over a 6 months now unsure of how old he is as the man the the reptile shop didn’t really say much about them he eats well you don’t really see him much as he spend
No, a frog is not a reptile; it is classified as an amphibian. Frogs have moist, permeable skin and typically undergo metamorphosis from an aquatic tadpole to a terrestrial adult, unlike reptiles which have dry, scaly skin and do not experience metamorphosis. Frogs belong to the class Amphibia and the order Anura, whereas reptiles belong to the class Reptilia.