- Joined
- Sep 8, 2020
- Messages
- 37
- Reaction score
- 7
- Hardiness Zone
- 5b
- Country
hello all im new here. i have been on a search to find the problem with my frogs in my pond. about a month ago me and my family made our first pond in our garden. we have now stocked it with northen green frogs wich i fished up with a rubber worm without a hook in the ditches at the side of the road. these frogs realy came from one road and the puddles wernt that spread out. we took the frogs and put them in our pond where they live with the goldfish. we got them not just because i love frogs but to help with the mosquito problem. about a 2 weeks ago i started noticing cuts scrapes blood and skin ulcers on the adult frogs. these were found on the tympanum the nose legs arms toes and back, the frogs also wernt there normal selves, they were swimming quite slowly and wernt leaving the pond at night anymore to hunt. i belive that the frogs have ranavirus and im scared that it wont just infect the fish but it will somehow find its way into my house and not just hurt my captive green frogs but also infect my toads my bearded dragons and my other reptiles. anyone who knows anything on this please let me know what i can do to help my frogs.
also one thing im going to add is that all the frogs being affected are adults. there names are turtle goose and duckie who sadley passed away yesterday due to the virus. i think that looking at her body that the virus had weekend her so much that she was unable to get back into the rocks in time and could have even frozen because it got so cold with that and the rain. none of the frogs that are anywhere from a neonate to 2 years old have been affected.
also one thing im going to add is that all the frogs being affected are adults. there names are turtle goose and duckie who sadley passed away yesterday due to the virus. i think that looking at her body that the virus had weekend her so much that she was unable to get back into the rocks in time and could have even frozen because it got so cold with that and the rain. none of the frogs that are anywhere from a neonate to 2 years old have been affected.