Red-eyed treefrog egg clutches (a group of eggs laid together) stay on their leaves as long as they can, as the water below is fullof aquatic predators like giant water bugs and fishes.

Red-eyed tree frogs, despite their conspicuous coloration, are not venomous. They are found in tropical lowlands from southern Mexico, throughout Central America, and in northern South America.

The Amazon Rainforest, the largest tropical rainforest in the world, is home to a remarkable range of unique and colorful wildlife, including extraordinary amphibians like the vibrant red-eyed tree ...

Maybe that’s why the red-eyed tree frog has gotten famous, with its picture on so many calendars, I suggest—they’re easier to photograph than other frogs. She corrects me: “They’re cuter.” ...

Being nocturnal, red-eyed tree frogs are most active at night, making a nighttime rainforest walk an ideal way to encounter them—if you’re brave enough to handle the jungle after dark. Despite their ...

It belongs to something much smaller: a teacup-sized frog having a nap in the trees of a tropical rainforest. The red-eyed tree frog ( Agalychnis callidryas ) lives all … ...

The red-eyed tree frog has become a Costa Rican icon as a result of its ubiquity and beauty. They are nocturnal, so your best chance to spot one is after the sun sets — if you can handle the ...

Red-eyed tree frog. Photo by Rhett Butler. In recognition of Amphibian Ark winning mongabay.com’s 2011 conservation award, our pictures of the day this week will focus on amphibians.

Red-eyed tree frog. Photo by Rhett Butler (2011). The red-eyed tree frog (Agalychnis callidryas) is one of the most colorful and best-known tree frogs (it is often used in advertisements).

Although red-eyed tree frog embryos appear helpless within their jelly-coated eggs, they can hatch up to two days ahead of schedule, reacting within seconds to attacks by egg thieves.

New At The Zoo: The Red-Eye Tree Frog March 31, 2013 / 8:32 PM / CBS Detroit ROYAL OAK (CBS Detroit) – It's something cool at the zoo for kids (and adults) into in slimy things and science.