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 ...

An amphibian has lived up to its name, swapping out its usual green coloring for bright blue, in the first-ever record of a magnificent tree frog with this appearance. It's stunned scientists, who ...

Across the green tree frog’s range in the southeastern U.S., more than 40 other species are known to belt out their respective serenades while the greens are trying to partner up.

American green tree frogs are extremely lovable—and not just because of their bright green hue or their charming honk. They're also natural predators to public enemy No. 1: mosquitos.

Receive Daily Headlines FREESign up today! The American green tree frog grows to about 2 1/2 inches and will eat any insect it can catch. Its life span in the wild is usually no more than 3 1/2 years.

Meet the chocolate frog. No, that’s not a Freddo, that’s the newly described species of frog from New Guinea, the chocolate frog (Litoria mira). Milky brown in appearance, this new species has already ...

The green-eyed tree frog has adapted its appearance to blend in with the moss-covered rain forests of Queensland, Australia. The frogs' coloration and markings vary with their specific habitat ...

A team of Australian scientists has discovered a curious “chocolate frog” tree frog in the lowland rainforests of New Guinea. Tree frogs are known for their green skin – but due to its brown ...