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  1. #1
    R.O.O.K
    Join Date
    Jan 2012
    Location
    Knippa Texas
    Posts
    1,734

    Basement Frog is watching you.

    I heard a load of squealing going on, and my daughter came running in and said " Look what we found in the basement". It was what I think is a leopard frog. We had tons down by my folks place in East Tx, but this guy seemed out of place in a SW Texas basement. We took a few pics then returned him to his spot. He looked pretty healthy and the basement is damp and plenty of centipedes and other bugs down there for him to munch on. We never go in the basement it weirds me out I read It and ever since basements are a no go.
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    The history of our race, and each individual's experience, are sown thick with evidence that a truth is not hard to kill and that a lie told well is immortal.

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  3. #2
    Moderator
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Posts
    6,235
    Nice leaopard frog!! We have one that lives under our window unit outside, in the puddle created by the drippings.

  4. #3
    Moderator
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Location
    Scioto County, Ohio
    Posts
    9,754
    I have a huge frog that has taken up residence in my fish pond. He is bigger than my hand. Just about every morning when I come home from work he is setting outside the pond by the accent lights and I'm sure he's getting a good meal that way.
    "Welcome back my friends to the show that never ends, we're so glad you could attend, come inside, come inside."

  5. #4
    Moderator
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Location
    Weston, FL
    Posts
    4,076
    A pretty rare frog in most parts now a days, the invasive bull frogs have eaten all of them...

  6. #5
    Chert Hound
    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Location
    O-HI-O
    Posts
    2,100
    Awe, Frogs are cool,you should set a bowl of water out for him, see if he uses it.
    O.A.S.A.R. ( Ohio Artifact Search And Rescue)

  7. #6
    Graduate Arrowheadologist
    Join Date
    Jan 2011
    Location
    Central Kentucky
    Posts
    767
    I'd look into moving it to a more permanent body of water. Leopard frogs are semi aquatic, and even if it's damp, a basement is not the right habitat for one.
    Knowledge is the key to the mind which is a mysterious doorway through a long dark hallway

  8. #7
    R.O.O.K
    Join Date
    Jan 2012
    Location
    Knippa Texas
    Posts
    1,734
    Quote Originally Posted by CDEAN View Post
    I'd look into moving it to a more permanent body of water. Leopard frogs are semi aquatic, and even if it's damp, a basement is not the right habitat for one.
    Well I would, but considering how fat he was he must have been enjoying his basement. Realistically though it was the oddest thing to find him in this area. We are in south west Texas and the nearest body of water (with water) is 12 miles away. He would shrivel up and die. The way I figure he hopped down there for a reason. he could get out if he wanted so I'm not holding him prisoner lol. Our basement is odd it is open around the top under the pier and beam part of the house, and one wall is actually just dirt. More like a root cellar. I'm always worried I'm going to head down there and find a rattlesnake that got in. It hasn't rained in months and everything is dead again. Our grass is turning to dust...literally.
    The history of our race, and each individual's experience, are sown thick with evidence that a truth is not hard to kill and that a lie told well is immortal.

  9. #8
    Desert Rat
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Posts
    3,961
    You cook him up yet?

  10. #9
    Elite Arrowheadologist
    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Location
    NW Ohio
    Posts
    1,809
    Don't go in the basement
    Paul
    Life comes at you fast_______duck

  11. #10
    Graduate Arrowheadologist
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Location
    Tampa Bay, FL
    Posts
    934
    Very cool situation there, Amber! Hahahaha I'd probably drive to the nearest pond to help him out. When we bring in plants from outside, tree frogs and sometimes toads are in the planters! Heck, I catch beetles and such and let 'em go outside, hahaha

    Birdbath Frog, sometimes known as Birdfeeder Frog (A Cuban Tree Frog - quack, quack, quack!)



 

 
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