The Cuban tree frog is one of the largest tree frog species inhabiting the state of Florida. However, this frog is native to Cuba, Bahamas,… Read More »Cuban Tree Frog 101: The Invasive Amphibian of Florida

Amazon horned frogs, also known as Surinam horned frogs, are one of the largest amphibians in South America’s Amazon Basin. The frogs get their name… Read More »Amazon Horned Frog 101: South America’s Camouflaged Predator

Mantella frogs are tiny frogs exclusive to Madagascar Island. They are popular for their striking beauty—including vibrant, jewel-tone skin. They come in a wide range… Read More »Mantella Frogs 101: Madagascar’s Stunning Species

Wallace’s flying frog is known for its exceptional ability to glide in the air in its natural habitat—it can make jumps from tree to tree… Read More »Wallace’s Flying Frog 101: Gliding Through the Treetops

The tomato frog gets its name from its eye-catching reddish-orange skin color and large, round body—just like a tomato. The frog flashes this bright coloration… Read More »Tomato Frog 101: Uncovering the Bright Red Wonder

Fire-bellied frogs have a combination of bright green and back colorations on their backs while their underbellies are brilliant orange and black. This unique underside… Read More »Fire-bellied Frogs 101: A Guide to the Bombina Genus

Leopard frogs are so named due to the leopard-like dark spots that sit on black-green background on their backs. They also have unique physical characteristics… Read More »Leopard Frogs 101: North America’s Spotted Hoppers

Waxy monkey tree frogs get their name from the white waxy substance their skin produces. It covers their entire body to protect them from predators… Read More »Waxy Monkey Tree Frog 101: A Unique South American Species

Tailed frogs are small frog species that inhabit the Pacific Northwest region in North America. They’re widely recognized by one distinct feature—a long tail whose… Read More »Tailed Frogs 101: Exploring the Primitive Ascaphus Genus

Barking tree frog gets its name from the unique vocalization the male makes to attract makes during mating season—it sounds like a dog’s bark. This… Read More »Barking Tree Frog 101: A Noisy Native of the Southeastern US