Why a Pacman frog's move paperwork starts with water
The first record to update after moving house with a Pacman frog is the note describing his water. A Pacman frog absorbs water through his skin, so a new house can mean a new tap supply, a different treatment routine, and a real change to his daily care. Write down how water for his soaking dish and misting is prepared at the new address, and keep that note at the front of his paperwork where a sitter will see it before doing anything else.
Alongside the water note, update the address on his veterinary file, his breeder or seller documents, and any amphibian registration your new locality requires. Pacman frogs are hardy, wide-bodied burrowers that can live many years, and the paperwork trail from a frog bought as a thumbnail-sized juvenile is worth keeping intact across every move.
Registering with a vet near the new home
Find an amphibian-aware vet near the new house and have the old clinic send his history over: past examinations, any treatment for skin problems or a swollen jaw, his weight trend, and notes on his appetite. A Pacman frog's appetite is famously unreliable as a health signal — a healthy frog may refuse food while settling — so a written record of his normal feeding rhythm gives the new vet something firmer to judge against.
Send the feeding log with the transfer. What he eats, how large the items are, how often he takes them, and how long his burrowed, hidden spells usually last are the details that separate a normal Pacman pause from a worrying one, and they should not depend on you remembering dates at the appointment.
Rewriting the emergency and sitter sheet
A house move changes who might care for the frog, so rewrite the sheet that lives by his enclosure. It needs the new address, your current phone number, an emergency contact near the new home, and handling instructions written for an amphibian: hands must be wet before he is touched, he is never picked up dry or by a leg, and his water is always the treated water described on the sheet. Pacman frogs bite first and consider it later, so note plainly that he is tong-fed and fingers stay clear of his mouth.
Update the setup notes on the same sheet. The new room may run warmer or drier than the old one, so record the temperature and humidity readings you are actually seeing at the new address over the first week rather than copying the old house's numbers across.
The frog's permanent file
His purchase paperwork, growth photographs, feeding and weight logs, and every vet summary belong in one permanent file that follows the frog, not the address. If the new locality or a future landlord ever asks what species he is and where he came from, that folder is the answer.
Holding the water note, vet history, feeding log and emergency sheet together in KinsLe's Pet Passport means anyone caring for your Pacman frog at the new address works from the same complete record.