Found a froggie. Now what?

[Jay_Bunny]

We found a little frog in my grandmother's bathroom sink (have no idea how he got in there) but anyway, I couldn't put him outside since its December and bound to get cold. I was thinking he could wait out the winter here indoors.

I think it is a grey tree frog, but I'm not sure. Pictures to come tomorrow night. Right now he's in a tupperware bowl with a lid punched with holes. I'm about to move him to a small kritter keeper (its all I have) with some moss.

Any idea what this little frog eats. Required temps? Humidity?

[mischevious21]

I would google it, and see if you could get any useful information on housing and care that way... Yuo can find everything on google, it seems

[Patrick Long]

well if he was living in your bathroom, i wouldnt think he was very fragile. He'd prolly eat crickets or small pin head crickets. prolly just misting the cage everyonce in a while would do ideal for the little bugger

[JASBALLS]

Frog legs for Christmas!!

[Jay_Bunny]

I won't be able to get crickets till Wednesday because everything is closing early tonight. Will he be ok till then?

[ADEE]

Depending how long he was in your house will determine if he will make it until then. I second the moss, plants for coverage and misting.. you can try to get crickets wed and see what happens. Good luck!

[Patrick Long]

im sure hell be fine. who knows how long he was in the bathroom you know? just get some cricks wed, im sure hell love em

[Ginevive]

Frogs Are very fragile. He probably somehow got up through the floorboards or baseboards; this happens in our house as well. Is her house old? Ours is; it is over 100 years old. Hence, the wild mouse population in our house (though our cat tries!) Unless he got in through the drain; not sure if your G-ma has a septic tank/system, which might be linked to a drain or vent that he could've entered..
It is kind of tough to advise what to do now. There are actually laws that prohibit the capture and re-release of certain amphibians, in some states. This is because a released frog could feasably transmit a foreign pathogen from your house to the wild population. Hibernating frogs can be tricky; I have never personally done it in captivity, though frogs were my first herp love.. I do not want to advise you wrong. I would think that you could keep him in summertime-temperatures, in a tank, but then the whole re-release dilemma comes into play.

[Jay_Bunny]

I will try and look up the laws in my area about re-release.