MD Habibur Rhaman 
Cope’s gray tree frog (Hyla chrysoscelis) is one of North America’s most commonly encountered woodland frogs, often seen clinging to siding, porch lights, and trees on warm summer nights. Although nearly identical to the eastern gray tree frog, this species can be identified by its faster, higher-pitched call. Found across the Midwest, South, and Great … Read more
The Eastern Gray Tree Frog (Hyla versicolor) is one of North America’s most fascinating amphibians—famous for its chameleon-like color changes, powerful climbing pads, and nighttime musical trills. Found across the eastern United States and parts of Canada, this species thrives in forests, wetlands, and even suburban neighborhoods. Often confused with Cope’s Gray Tree Frog, the … Read more
The American green tree frog (Hyla cinerea) is one of the most recognizable amphibians in the southeastern United States. Known for its bright coloration, sticky toe pads, and distinctive mating calls, this species thrives in wet, humid environments where insects are abundant. Their simple care requirements also make them a popular choice among amphibian enthusiasts. … Read more
The Australian White Tree Frog, often called the White’s Tree Frog or Dumpy Tree Frog, is one of the most popular amphibians kept as a pet. Known for its chubby body, gentle personality, and adorable expressions, this species is native to Australia and parts of Indonesia. Many enthusiasts love them for their hardiness, calm nature, … Read more
The white tree frog (Litoria caerulea), also known as the Australian green tree frog, is one of the most popular amphibians kept as a pet thanks to its calm temperament, expressive behavior, and ability to thrive in human environments. Found naturally in Australia, New Guinea, and parts of Indonesia, this hardy frog is known for … Read more
The Dumpy Tree Frog, also known as the White’s Tree Frog or Australian Green Tree Frog, is one of the most popular pet amphibians in the world. Known for its gentle temperament, big expressive eyes, and charming “chubby” appearance, this species is an ideal beginner frog that adapts easily to captive care. Dumpy Tree Frogs … Read more
Georgia’s green tree frogs are admired for their bright coloration and their unmistakable nighttime calls that echo through wetlands and woodlands. But many people wonder whether these frogs truly live in trees or whether the name is only a loose description. In reality, trees play a central role in nearly everything they do—feeding, hiding, calling, … Read more
Green tree frogs are primarily insectivores, but their exact diet depends on species, age, size, and whether they are living in the wild or captivity. American, Australian, and other regional green tree frog species eat a wide variety of prey, ranging from tiny fruit flies to beetles, roaches, and even small vertebrates in rare cases. … Read more
The red-eyed green tree frog is one of the most recognizable amphibians in the world, famous for its vibrant green body, bright red eyes, and striking blue-and-yellow side stripes. These frogs are popular pets, fascinating rainforest dwellers, and a favorite subject in photography and art. This guide explores their identification, natural habitat, life cycle, diet, … Read more
The Australian green tree frog (Litoria caerulea) is one of the most iconic and beloved amphibians in Australia. Known for its calm temperament, vibrant green or blue-tinted skin, and charming expressions, this species has become a popular pet around the world. Native to Australia and New Guinea, it thrives in warm, humid environments and is … Read more