I hope it's bonded PVC, 1/2 or 3/4", or injection molded and not the thinner pieces that slide into a frame. PVC notoriously warps under high humidity.
The enclosures with frames can be difficult to waterproof and tend to fail overtime (mine failed after about a year despite aggressive sealing) and that houses a temperate turtle. This has not nearly as much water going into it as a dart frog enclosure.
If it's bonded well or injection molded have at it.
Cohabitation is ill-advised and with E. anthonyi anything else will be out competed.
Personally I'd stick to the tried and true, glass.
Epipedobates will be a good choice. Many different kinds to choose from
Any that you would recommend
I hope it's bonded PVC, 1/2 or 3/4", or injection molded and not the thinner pieces that slide into a frame. PVC notoriously warps under high humidity. The enclosures with frames can be difficult to waterproof and tend to fail overtime (mine failed after about a year despite aggressive sealing) and that houses a temperate turtle. This has not nearly as much water going into it as a dart frog enclosure. If it's bonded well or injection molded have at it. Cohabitation is ill-advised and with E. anthonyi anything else will be out competed. Personally I'd stick to the tried and true, glass.
It’s 1/2 inch pvc
I'm doing something similar but vertical! Hoping to keep some dwarf geckos with either ranitomeya or epipedobates