"Amphibian Living Specimens"

Bullfrog tadpoles are great for demonstrating metamorphosis in the classroom.

These small aquatic amphibians breed readily in a freshwater tropical aquarium.

This toad thrives with minimum attention and may be housed in a terrarium with access to water and dry land.

These fascinating frogs are uniquely adapted for climbing, with prominent adhesive pads on the ends of their digits.

Your frog is shipped in a plastic container with damp sphagnum moss as cushioning. It should be placed in a prepared habitat shortly after arrival.

Prepared reproductive tissues from Xenopus laevis. Products offered include ovaries, testes, and oocytes. 

Grass frogs are low maintenance and seasonally available, typically from September to July.

These unique salamanders keep their gills and stay fully aquatic even into adulthood, making them ideal subjects for embryological and developmental studies.

This large predatory frog will eat any other organism smaller than itself, including smaller bullfrogs; keep similar-sized frogs together to avoid cannibalism.

Large embryos with a clear coating makes them ideal for observing development.

These African clawed frogs are entirely aquatic and thrive in an ordinary freshwater aquarium. They are often used in developmental studies and genetic experiments.

Large embryos with a clear coating makes them ideal for observing development.