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How to raise gray tree frogs
Check your state's laws on collecting eggs and tadpoles.
Many state or provincial governments have laws prohibiting or limiting the collection of eggs and/or tadpoles. States might also prevent you from releasing baby frogs that have transformed back into the wild.
(I) Some states also have laws prohibiting the consumption of baby tadpoles, as well. For example, in california and hawaii, you can only collect female tadpoles and adult tadpoles.; (II) Go to your state's website and check out their fish and wildlife page for details, or contact your representatives. Find a gray tree frog habitat to collect the right eggs.; (III) Ask your local department of health or fish and wildlife professionals, but remember, up until these laws have expired, only men are able to collect eggs and tadpoles with the help of a quaker or egg bank. Report any questionable eggs or tadpoles to a local state agency.; (IV) When you purchase the eggs and tadpoles, check the scale to determine the safest method to hatch your frog. Some states require parents to provide a lab specimen with the embryos to avoid enclosures.;
(II)