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No, its leaves are toxic to Red-Eyed Tree Frogs.
White's tree frogs are named after the person who first discovered them; John White
White's tree frogs can weigh anywhere from 90-180 grams.
you can tell if you find one on a tree and it is camoflaged in the tree so you might not see one.
I do. I have a White's Tree Frog who is 16 years old!
They eat crickets.
White's tree frogs live on the northeast coast of Australia.
Creampie
If you are a beginner frog keeper, you need a friendly, easy-to-take-care-of frog. Green tree frogs, White's tree frogs, and African Dwarf frogs are some that are good starter frogs. Beginners should NEVER get Pacman frogs, bullfrogs, Pixie frogs, or Red-eyed tree frogs. You should only get these frogs if you are an experienced frog keeper. Pacman frogs bite and snap and growl, bullfrogs are huge and vicious, and can give you a nasty bite (so can Pacman frogs!), Pixie frogs are big and also vicious, and Red-eyed tree frogs are VERY VERY VERY fragile and break joints easily. So again, Green tree frogs, White's tree frogs, and African Dwarf frogs are the way to go!
They have large pads on their fingers and toes that assist them while climbing.
no, not tree frogs, but some other frogs can be like that
No. Tree frogs eat insects. All frogs are carnivorous.