Fire-bellied toads are approximately two inches big and are typically green with black spots on their back. They get their name from their bright red undersides, which are a warning to predators that they are poisonous. Fire-bellied toads are active during the daytime and are fairly hardy, making them popular pets.
According to "Breeding, Rearing, and Raising the Red-bellied Toad Bombina Bombina in the Laboratory," fire-bellied toads reproduce at a much more rapid rate in the wild than when kept indoors. Watch your fire-bellied toads closely during the summer months. If you see one of your toads swimming on top of another, they are likely mating, and the female will soon lay eggs.
Check your fire-bellied toads' aquarium daily for eggs. Eggs will be attached in small groups around the aquarium on plants or rocks. Female fire-bellied toads can lay up to 200 eggs at one time.
Transfer the eggs to a separate aquarium filled with water, and keep the water at 77 degrees Fahrenheit. Wait ... more.
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