Keeping and breeding amphibians : caecilians, newts, salamanders, frogs and toads
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Table of Contents:
- General principles
- Background biology
- Accommodation: cages and equipment
- Controlling the environment
- Natural vivaria
- Outdoor vivaria
- Food and feeding
- Breeding
- Management and health
- Caecilians, newts and salamanders
- Caecilians
- Cryptobranchidae: giant salamanders
- Salamandridae: newts, fire salamanders and related species
- Ambystomatidae: axlotl and mole salamanders
- Plethodontidae: lungless salamanders
- Sirenidae: sirens
- Frogs and toads
- Discoglossidae: painted frogs and related species
- Pipidae: clawed frogs and related species
- Pelobatidae: spadefoot toads
- Bufonidae: true toads
- Rhinodermatidae: mouth-brooding frogs
- Leptodactylidae: leptodactylid frogs
- Dendrobatidae: poison-dart frogs
- Hylidae: tree frogs
- Ranidae: pond frogs and related species
- Hyperoliidae: reed frogs, bush frogs and related species
- Rhacophoridae: foam-nest tree frogs
- Microhylidae: narrow-mouthed frogs.