Frog Species

Tree frogs can live anywhere from a few years to more than two decades, depending on their species, environment, health, and exposure to predators. Small … Read More

North Carolina’s mountains, Piedmont forests, coastal wetlands, ponds, and temporary rain pools support an impressive variety of frogs and toads. Some species are bright green … Read More

Florida’s warm climate, wetlands, forests, and heavy summer rainfall provide suitable habitat for many tree frogs. Some are bright green, while others may appear brown, … Read More

A green tree frog with a white stripe is usually an American green treefrog, a small native frog recognized by the pale line running from … Read More

A green tree frog tank should be tall, secure, well-ventilated, and filled with branches and foliage. Because these frogs spend most of their time above … Read More

Green tree frog tadpoles are the aquatic young of tree frogs commonly found around ponds, wetlands, marshes, and temporary pools. They begin life as eggs, … Read More

A green tree frog habitat usually combines vegetation, climbing surfaces, moisture, shelter, and access to clean water. However, “green tree frog” can describe several different … Read More

Green tree frogs may live from about 6 years to more than 20 years, depending on the species and living conditions. American green tree frogs … Read More

The American bullfrog life cycle has five main stages: egg, tadpole, tadpole with legs, froglet, and adult. Unlike many smaller frogs that transform within one … Read More

A female American bullfrog can usually be identified by comparing her circular eardrum, called the tympanum, with her eye. In an adult female, the tympanum … Read More