The large, charismatic tree frog species – a misnomer since it does not live in trees – is green with gold markings that glint in sunlight. Once plentiful in Sydney and all along the east coast, the ...

The American green tree frog is a staple of summer nights in the U.S. South, where its groaning call echoes through countless swamps, forests, fields, and backyards. Yet even for many people who ...

An Australian woman accidentally mowed over a green tree frog in her lawn. This two-inch green tree frog was accidentally mowed over by a lawn mower in Mt. Isa, a city in Queensland, Australia ...

Green tree frogs are some of the most commonly seen tree frogs in the world. Two primary species share the specific name “green tree frog”: the American species and the Australian species ...

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 ...

An unlucky Australian frog that was run over by a lawnmower is hopping its way around the continent to recovery. Min Tims said she accidentally ran over the green tree frog in front of her home in ...

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 ...

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.

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.

This Australian green tree frog is a cheery fellow!. (Photo: Andrew Lam/Shutterstock) One of the sweetest and most iconic tree frogs, the green tree frog hails from Australia but also can be found ...