Well, I had to learn from mistake. I don't think that I'll ever have an ADF again, but I do research the animals before I put them into the tank with my ACFs. I do operate under the assumption that my ACFs have Chytrid, so I don't put anything in the tank that can die from Chytrid. But it jsut wouldn't make sense that if the frogs are carriers, that their tads would die from it. It wouldn't make sense that the frogs have the antibody and the tads don't. I did read on different sites that they are carriers of chytrid, and I never read that the bullfrog tads can die from the fungus.

But I was put into the position where I'd have to reduce the water for the frogs enough to accomodate a toad or to put the tads with them. I don't think that it would be right to redce their ten gallon room to less than a gallon.

But the chytrid was in the water before I moved out here. I never had a problem with it on the farm, even though I brought home bullfrogs. I think that people that have frogs here really need to know how to dispose of their frog and toad water properly because it took only a few people to not dispose of it properly to kill half of my toads in less than 6 months, and there will be no way of getting rid of the chytrid in the water.

But I found that baking potting soil for its substrate and bleaching, then using vinegar would be the best way to keep my toads from getting chytrid. But I am treating the remaining toads once again for Chytrid because the BC doesn't protect against chytrid for long. sigh. I don't know what I'll do if the other toads get sick too.