No. Frogs have no green pigmentation in their skin at all. Like mammals, they are unable to produce green pigment. Mammals, reptiles and amphibians can only produce black and yellow-red pigment, and all colours and patterns on a frog's skin are the result of different combinations of these two pigments.
Frogs contain variations of the yellow-red pigment. Most species of frogs appear green because of the pattern of refraction of blue light by special cells in their skin blending in with this yellow pigment.
Yes.
Yes
Green Tree Frogs are amphibians.
Frogs are amphibians.All amphibians are vertebrates.
They can live with other green tree frogs, red eyed tree frogs, and other similar sized lizards or frogs and toads. pets to avoid are dumpy tree frogs which will eat them, and poisonous dart frogs or other poisonous or aggressive amphibians or reptiles.
Yes, all frogs are. All frogs are amphibians.
Yes, all frogs are classified as amphibians
They are amphibians.
tree frogs
Poison dart frogs and Tree frogs.
As amphibians, yes they are, because amphibians have backbones.
No. All frogs are amphibians.
Yes, green tree frogs are vertebrates, which mean they have a backbone.
tree frogs are dark green