CATDOLL : CATDOLL: How many square meters do you need to raise 10,000 stone frogs? Attached is the method of raising stone frogs

1. How many square meters are needed to raise 10,000 stone frogs? Attached is the breeding method of stone frogs

It takes about 2,000 square meters to raise 10,000 stone frogs. Stone frogs, like crabs, prefer to live in a quiet environment, so the place you choose should be as far away from roads and urban areas as possible. You should choose strong, large, smooth-skinned and well-developed frogs. Choosing good frogs is the basis of artificial breeding. At the same time, the temperature is very important. Usually in April, the water temperature is 15℃, and the outdoor temperature is above 20℃, then the frogs will start to breed.

1. How many square meters do you need to raise 10,000 stone frogs?

1. It takes 2,000 square meters to raise 10,000 stone frogs. Stone frogs are similar to crabs and prefer to live in a quiet environment, so the place you choose to raise them must be far away from roads and urban areas to prevent the noise from affecting the reproduction and growth of stone frogs. Stone frogs generally live in water bodies, so the place you choose must be in rivers and lakes with abundant water flow.

2. The quality of the selected frog will directly affect the number and quality of eggs. When choosing frogs, you must choose frogs that are strong, large, smooth and well-developed. Generally, the egg-laying and hatching season of stone frogs is around April to September, and the peak period of egg-laying is from May to June, so you must seize this period.

3. Temperature control is very important. Generally, the water temperature in April is about 15°C, and the outdoor temperature is above 20°C at this time. The breeding of frogs can be completed at the end of September. The spawning environment must be in a dark and clear water place. After the eggs are laid, they can be artificially incubated. At this time, the water temperature must be maintained at 18-28°C. When it grows into a young frog, it must be artificially raised.

2. Breeding methods of stone frogs

1. Frog selection

(1) Breeding frogs are the basis of artificial breeding. After hibernation and before spring breeding, adult frogs must be thoroughly inspected and classified.

(2) Adult frogs that are large, strong, smooth-skinned, well-developed, free of deformities or damage, and sexually mature can be selected for breeding.

2. Frog breeding

Stone frogs selected for breeding must be well fed before hibernation to make them fat and strong. They must be kept fed when the temperature reaches above 12°C in winter to reduce the energy consumption in the body during winter, thus maintaining the growth of the stone frog and good development of its gonads.

3. Breeding and spawning

(1) Stone frogs can usually be bred in April, with a male-female ratio of 1:1 and a stocking density of 15-20 per square meter.

(2) Stone frogs usually pair up after 9 pm. The female frog ovulates between 4 and 7 am, usually laying 300 to 500 eggs each time.

4. Artificial incubation

The stone frog is very sensitive to changes in the external environment from the stage of development of fertilized eggs to the stage of tadpole hatching. Therefore, during the entire hatching process, it is necessary to meet technical requirements such as appropriate temperature, pollution-free water quality, frog egg disinfection, and oxygenation of the hatching pool.

5. Tadpole breeding

(1) Under artificial breeding conditions, the eggs laid by the mother frog can hatch into tadpoles after 10-15 days of artificial incubation.

(2) After hatching, tadpoles usually stay attached to the bottom of the pond and the egg membrane, rarely move around, and do not look for food. After the third day, their activity level increases and they begin to look for food.

6. Frog breeding

The feed for young frogs includes maggots, mealworms, earthworms, etc. Light-proof measures can be taken during the day, and the water depth should be maintained at 10-15cm. The water quality should be the same as that of the tadpole stage. The water should be changed once a day at 20-26°C.

7. Safe wintering

(1) Tadpoles can overwinter indoors in water about 20 cm deep. Anti-freeze measures can be adopted, such as running water, covering the frog pond, and keeping warm.

(2) The water depth for hibernation of young frogs should be kept at about 15 cm, with a certain amount of land left. In case of low temperature or freezing weather, insulation and anti-freeze measures must be taken.

2. What do stone frogs eat and where are they distributed?

The newly hatched tadpoles rely on the hatched yolk sac for nutrition within 4-5 days; in the juvenile stage, they mainly feed on mosquitoes, small insects and insect larvae; in the adult stage, they mainly feed on insects, centipedes, bees and spiders, millipedes, snails, snails, shrimps, crabs, miscellaneous fish, sand loaches, earthworms, young snakes, small birds, etc. The distribution area of ​​the stone frog is very wide, mainly distributed in Yunnan, Guizhou, Anhui, Jiangsu (Yixing, Liyang), Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Hubei (Tongshan), Hunan, Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, and Hong Kong in China; abroad, it is mainly distributed in Vietnam (northern).

1. What food do stone frogs eat?

1. The tadpoles that have just hatched rely on the yolk sac for nutrition within 4-5 days. When the yolk is consumed, they start to look for food. In the juvenile stage of stone frogs, they mainly feed on mosquitoes, small insects and insect larvae. In the adult stage, they mainly feed on insects, centipedes, bees spiders, millipedes, snails, clams, shrimps, crabs, miscellaneous fish, sand loaches, earthworms, young snakes, small birds, etc.

2. When stone frogs are artificially bred, they grow gradually by relying on the energy in the eggs in the first three days after breaking the membrane; they can be fed with high-protein liquid feed such as cooked egg yolk, soy milk, etc. in the first 10 days. During the metamorphosis period, they are mainly fed with cooked plant and algae feed, such as the stems and leaves of potatoes, the fruit leaves of melons, rice, and fresh aquatic plants; young frogs are mainly fed with live baits such as small maggots, small mealworms, and small maggot butterflies; adult frogs are mainly fed with animal baits such as earthworms, mealworms, and maggots.

2. Where are stone frogs distributed?

1. The stone frog has a wide distribution area, mainly distributed in Yunnan, Guizhou, Anhui, Jiangsu (Yixing, Liyang), Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Hubei (Tongshan), Hunan, Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, and Hong Kong in China; abroad it is mainly distributed in Vietnam (north).

2. Stone frogs are cold-tolerant but heat-intolerant reptiles. The most suitable temperature is 15-25℃. If the water temperature is too high, they will be abnormal or even die. In the cold winter, stone frogs will hibernate. During the day, they mostly hide in cracks or caves. A few individuals occasionally float on the rocks. If disturbed, they will immediately flee under the rocks to hide. At night, they squat on rocks or between rocks, open and close their mouths to slowly move their bodies forward. They generally do not escape after seeing lightning.

3. How many kilograms of mealworms can be raised in a 10-square-meter hut?

An area of ​​10-15 square meters is suitable for breeding 100 kilograms of mealworms. The technical cooperation price is 88 yuan per kilogram.

4. How many kilograms of mealworms should be put in each box? How much feed should be fed? Is there any ratio?

OP, I don't know why my answer can't be sent out, saying that the number of repeated characters cannot exceed 10. I changed it but it didn't work. I'll make my answer simple. I've been raising mealworms for 25 years at home and I think I can help you.

The amount of insects to be placed depends on the size of the insects. When the insects are first divided into boxes, the thickness of the boxes cannot exceed 0.25 cm.

A one-month-old baby should not be more than 1 cm - preferably no more than half a cm.

The seed worm cannot exceed 1.5 cm.----The above are all the thickness after screening.

The amount of feed you give is also determined by the size of the insects.

When you first divide the boxes, feed twice a day and sieve once. The thickness of the feed should be twice the thickness of the bran as the thickness of the worms.

At 1 month old, feed and screen once a day, and the thickness is about 1.5 times.

If you want more details, please add me on QQ 10521345 and I will tell you more details. I can't send it here.

Also, feed the worms once a day. Do not cut corners, otherwise your worms will not grow fast and the mortality rate will increase.