Emily, isn't that the truth.

All I will say to all this is that wild diets are for the wild. In captivity the lifestyle and even the metabolic processes of reptiles and amphibians change to the point that their diet must be altered to fit. If Pixie frogs are seen chowing down on a lizard in the wild, that lizard was MOST LIKELY already dying or so injured it could not fight back against the frog. They are opportunistic feeders.

It is safer, and therefore preferable, to alter the captive diet to mainly inverts with the RARE pinky mouse or feeder fish. Feeder roaches offer plenty of protein and are a much better option for them. (Besides, it's fun to hear the crunch when they eat them)