Oophaga pumilio "Bastimentos - Cemetary - Orange"
Oophaga pumilio "Bastimentos - Cemetary" - Orange
WE DO NOT GUARANTEE PHENOTYPE
Line: SDNF x Dendrobati x SR x Nahn.
Multiple F generations from multiple groups - contact us.
Oophaga pumilio "Cemetery" is a small poison dart frog with incredible phenotypic variation. Individuals can be pale, dusty gold / orange, yellow, orange, red, and every shade in between! This is the product she'll for our orange bastimentos. Bastimentos are the poster child of pumilio, and are our most popular! They do fine in small groups, but do best as a pair or trio when sexual maturity is reached. The males often have control of 1 to 5 square meters of territory in the wild, so rival males may display aggression for supremacy. They usually lay 3 to 10 eggs on glossy leaves, on glass, or sometimes in leaf litter. Tadpoles must be raised by adults because they feed on infertile eggs from the female. These dart frogs are interesting to many hobbyists because they exhibit biparental care. No more than a trio should go in a 20 gallon vertical conversion tank or a 18 x 24 Exo-terra enclosure. Additional information can be found, of course, through our complimentary Encyclopedia Database: DendroKnow Project.
Original: $150.00
-70%$150.00
$45.00Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Oophaga pumilio "Bastimentos - Cemetary" - Orange
WE DO NOT GUARANTEE PHENOTYPE
Line: SDNF x Dendrobati x SR x Nahn.
Multiple F generations from multiple groups - contact us.
Oophaga pumilio "Cemetery" is a small poison dart frog with incredible phenotypic variation. Individuals can be pale, dusty gold / orange, yellow, orange, red, and every shade in between! This is the product she'll for our orange bastimentos. Bastimentos are the poster child of pumilio, and are our most popular! They do fine in small groups, but do best as a pair or trio when sexual maturity is reached. The males often have control of 1 to 5 square meters of territory in the wild, so rival males may display aggression for supremacy. They usually lay 3 to 10 eggs on glossy leaves, on glass, or sometimes in leaf litter. Tadpoles must be raised by adults because they feed on infertile eggs from the female. These dart frogs are interesting to many hobbyists because they exhibit biparental care. No more than a trio should go in a 20 gallon vertical conversion tank or a 18 x 24 Exo-terra enclosure. Additional information can be found, of course, through our complimentary Encyclopedia Database: DendroKnow Project.
