No. Red-eye tree frogs live in Central/South America, by hassan
That isn't possible because bald eagles live in North America and red eyed tree frogs live in the tropical rainforest of Central America. Red eyed tree frogs are non-poisonous however, so I suppose that if they did live in the same habitat, bald eagles might occasionally eat them. However, bald eagles primarily hunt fish, like salmon, or small mammals, like rabbits and mice, and only occasionally eat frogs.
Yes, Red-Eyed Tree Frogs live mainly in deciduos forests.
Well, it depends. If you're speaking of the red-eyed tree frog that most people know about, Agalychnis Callidryas, they live in Northern South America, Panama, Costa Rica, and stretch as far north as southern Mexico. Their habitat is cool neotropical rainforests, where they live, sleep, and often hunt in the trees. Their Amplexus (frog mating) takes place in the trees. Their is also an Australian Red-eyed tree frog which I know MUCH less about. They look slightly different than Agalychnis Callidryas, because on the toe pads and underside, it has a somewhat sickly yellow color, instead of the common white underside and bright orange toepads of Agalychnis Callidryas.
No of course not because they live in different climates
According to several sources available online, red eyed tree frogs prefer to live in a community. "They are a social species, thriving in environments with two or more other red eyed tree frogs." -redeyedtreefrog.org "This species tends to do better in a community" -allaboutfrogs.org "The red eye frog prefers to live in a community" -buzzle.com
Egg laying.
Monkey frogs live in the rainforests of peru, south america.
These Strawberry Frogs live in Iran And Central America.
One of the oldest known frogs is called Triadobatrachus.
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 they do. All frogs, salamanders and Caecillians have lungs. However the tadpoles do not and develop lungs in the time that they live in water.