In the wild, red-eyed tree frogs often eat crickets as part of a varied diet, including many other types of insects. Aside from the cricket, these different types of food are grasshoppers, moths, grubs, worms, and even other frogs! It is inhumane to feed captive red-eyed tree frogs and other frogs, so it is considered…
If you’re an owner of one of these incredible amphibians, you may be wondering the answer to this question. In short, the answer is yes, but there are quite a few things you’ll want to know before adding these insects into their diet. Can Red-Eyed Tree Frogs Eat Dubia Roaches Red-eyed tree frogs…
Yes, they can! The red-eyed tree frog is known far and wide for its distinctive, colorful appearance. This curious critter does well in captivity when it lives with more than one frog of its same species. Keep reading for more information on creating a happy habitat for multiple red-eyed frogs. Can Red-Eyed Frogs Be…
The green tree frog is a nocturnal, arboreal amphibian that lives in wetlands. They’re found near small bodies of water like ponds and lagoons. In the United States, they primarily live in the southeast, native to Florida, reaching as far north as Maryland and west as central Texas. What Does Nocturnal Mean? Nocturnal…
To put it simply: all day. Red-eyed tree frogs are nocturnal creatures. During the day, they stay mostly camouflaged (hiding their blue stomachs), hanging from leaves with their eyes closed, appearing entirely green and blending in with the leaves. If their sleep is disturbed by a nearby predator, they open their eyes, startling the predator…
Balanced delicately on a leaf above a pond, several eggs laid by a tree frog are piled in organized chaos like a quiet suburb on a piece of prime real estate. Suddenly, the eggs start bursting with life, the leaf shaking from the turbulent activity, and out of the eggs pop hundreds of baby-baby what? If…