MD Habibur Rhaman 
Red-eyed tree frogs are among the most recognizable amphibians in the world, famous for their bright green bodies, blue-and-yellow sides, and striking red eyes. Their vivid colors often make people wonder whether they are dangerous or poisonous, since bright coloration in nature is frequently a warning sign. This curiosity is common among animal lovers, travelers, … Read more
Baby frogs, including tadpoles and young froglets, have very different eating habits compared to adult frogs. In their early stages, they rely mostly on plant-based and microscopic foods found in water. As they grow and develop legs, their diet slowly shifts toward small insects and animal-based foods. Understanding what baby frogs eat is important for … Read more
Frogs are fascinating amphibians with diets that play an important role in nature. Most frogs are carnivores and rely on a wide variety of small animals to survive. From tiny flying insects to creatures found in water and soil, frogs are skilled hunters with unique feeding habits. What a frog eats depends on its size, … Read more
Florida is home to a diverse range of toad species, thanks to its warm climate, varied habitats, and abundant wetlands. From small, secretive toads hidden beneath leaf litter to large, easily recognizable species found in neighborhoods, these amphibians play an important role in local ecosystems. Understanding the different types of toads in Florida helps with … Read more
Toads are fascinating amphibians found across a wide range of habitats in America, from forests and grasslands to deserts and suburban areas. Known for their warty skin and calm behavior, toads play an important role in maintaining ecological balance by controlling insect populations. America is home to many unique toad species, each adapted to specific … Read more
Australia is home to a unique group of small frogs commonly known as toadlets, along with the well-known but invasive cane toad. These amphibians vary widely in size, color, and habitat, ranging from tropical rainforests and wetlands to dry grasslands and desert regions. Despite their modest appearance, Australian toadlets play an important ecological role by … Read more
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