Wild stone frogs belong to the second class of national protected animals, but the second and third generations of artificially bred offspring can be traded for food.

Stone frog (Quasipaa spinosa) standard name spiny-breasted frog, also known as stone clams, stone chickens, mountain chickens, stone jelly, flying fish, stone scales, stone toad, stone toad, stone shrimp toad, stone pit frogs, stone chaotic, wood acacia (Kawanan), etc., is a kind of animal of the amphibian order anurans, family Frogidae.

The frog is mainly distributed in Yunnan, Guizhou, Anhui, Jiangsu (Yixing, Liyang), Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Hubei (Tongshan), Hunan, Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi and Hong Kong in China; and in Vietnam (north) abroad.

Food habits of stone frogs

Stone frogs like to eat moving animals, not dead or immobile food, in the natural state, like to eat earthworms, maggots, grasshoppers, ants, loaches, crabs, mole crickets, and other live bait, taste receptors are very well developed, which plays an important role in its feeding behavior, and the sensory cells of the retina are especially sensitive to moving objects. The sensory cells in the retina are particularly sensitive to moving objects, and live animals are its feeding objects, but it is not sensitive to dead objects and has no feeding behavior.