Green Pac-man

Information 

Pacman frogs are not difficult to care for and they make interesting pets. However, for people who like their pets to be active or interactive, the Pacman frog may not be a good match, as it is not the best pet for handling.These amphibians are docile pets. A Pacman frog's appetite matches its size, and it will attempt to eat anything that moves within striking distance of where it sits on the ground.

Enclosure 

A 20-gallon tank is fine for one of these frogs. As they will often try to eat any cage mates, they should be housed alone. A cage top is recommended to help maintain temperature and humidity but Pacman frogs are not known to be at risk of escaping.

Heating and Lighting

The temperature in the tank should be kept around 82 F during the day and allowed to drop to around 78 F at night. Heat is best supplied by using an under-tank heater as overhead incandescent bulbs can be too drying for your frog. Regular room light may even be enough. Maintain a 12-hour light and 12-hour dark cycle. Some owners recommend providing a UVA/UVB light for this 12-hour cycle.

Food and Water 

Pacman frogs can be fed insects such as crickets, or other common pet store prey insects such as mealworms, and wax worms that are gut loaded prior to feeding.