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.

Red-eyed tree frogs spend most of their time trying to blend in. During they day, they stay tucked in the undersides of leaves, trying to catch some sleep.

A red-eyed tree frog finds the perfect spot to rest after a rainstorm. Congratulations to this week’s AG Flickr group member Elaine Hone, for her image ‘Red-Eyed Tree Frog’. “This image was taken at O ...

Red-eyed tree frogs are also popular pets among amphibian lovers, ... aka the Australian green tree frog. White's tree frogs are adorable, highly adaptable, and unlike most frogs, ...

The red-eyed tree frog is found from the Mackay region in Qld through to Gosford in NSW along the coast.(Supplied: Dr Jodi Rowley) Frogs are all around us. You might not see them, but you can ...

Tree frogs use a kind of seismic vibration to shake off unwelcome rivals, new research finds. IN WHAT APPEARS TO be a tantrum, red-eyed tree frogs of Central America use vibration to ward off ...

(PhysOrg.com) -- A study of the Central American red-eyed tree frog has found that the males shake the branches they’re perched on to produce strong vibrations to mark out their territory for ...

Whether you have a pet gray tree frog or a red-eyed tree frog, their diet is essentially going to be the same. Pet tree frogs in captivity should be fed a diet consisting exclusively of insects.

Female red-eyed tree frogs respond better to mating calls they hear if they can also feel them through the branches they are perched on, a finding that may extend to other tree frog species.

These red-eyed tree frogs in Panama have been recorded shaking their behinds to send a message. This shaking, known as tremulation, is a form of communication between male tree frogs.