Green tree frogs ‘drink’ water through their skin, which also produces a fluid that is thought to be antibacterial and antiviral. The green tree frog communicates with a low, repetitive ‘crawk, crawk, ...

Wallace’s flying frog (Rhacophorus nigropalmatus)—a Kermit-green amphibian that would fit in the palm of your hand—spreads its webbed toes to glide gracefully through tropical forest ...

A man’s encounter with a green tree frog that he said turned the water in his dog’s bowl a bright purple colour has Aussies puzzled.. The Queenslander, who lives northwest of the Gold Coast ...

We have a preserved specimen (at the museum) of a green tree frog in the act of swallowing a snake,” he said. “It was also a keelback, so the same species as this one.

Scientists in Western Australia have found a tree frog which is bright blue, rather than the usual green, due to a rare genetic mutation. The blue magnificent tree frog was spotted in the Charnley ...

We have a preserved specimen (at the museum) of a green tree frog in the act of swallowing a snake,” he said. “It was also a keelback, so the same species as this one.

We have a preserved specimen (at the museum) of a green tree frog in the act of swallowing a snake,” he said. “It was also a keelback, so the same species as this one.

The scientist said while a snake would normally be too big for a green tree frog to consider, there were several cases documented over the years, including one from 1932.

We have a preserved specimen (at the museum) of a green tree frog in the act of swallowing a snake,” he said. “It was also a keelback, so the same species as this one.

The scientist said while a snake would normally be too big for a green tree frog to consider, there were several cases documented over the years, including one from 1932.

The scientist said while a snake would normally be too big for a green tree frog to consider, there were several cases documented over the years, including one from 1932.

Scientists in Western Australia have found a tree frog which is bright blue, rather than the usual green, due to a rare genetic mutation. CNN values your feedback 1.