They do not take care of their babies. They simply lay their eggs/spawn on a broad leaf at a suitable height above water and there they are left. Their development and survival is left to nature.
it does not take care of its babys but it does have them.
They do not take care of their young.
they lay thousands of eggs and then they hatch
eat
depends on what kind of tree frog you want, i have a dumpy tree frog, which are only like $20, same with a red eye tree frog and a green tree frog. But whatever you do DON'T put a wild frog in your tank or habitat. they carry diseases. but if this is your first time with a tree frog, I would suggest a dumpy tree frog. they are easy to take care of and are fun to play with, trust me i would know. I have one named Fred, and he just silts on my shoulder while i do things. if you have any more question e-mail me at memo1996@tampabay.rr.com ;~)
whites tree frogs/dumpy tree frog/ smiling tree frog
I did and they were fine. If the Leopard frog is very large and the tree frog is very small you have the chance of losing your tree frog.
It depends on the species. The bigger the frog the longer it takes. A tiny tree frog could take a onth or two, and a huge bullfrog could take five months.
They cannot mate because they are of different species the dumpy tree frog will only eat the green tree frog.
An albino frog is a frog lacking pigmentation. A tree frog is a frog that can climb (or in the taxa of those that can). They can be one and the same, ie you can have albino tree frogs.
Red-Eyed Tree Frog tadpole, or simply, "Tadpole".
it is a "tree" frog, so errr, i think it is a tree
Make sure the frog is in a good sized fish tank. The fish tank needs to have a good water dish and lots of plants for the frog to hide in. The humidity should be level 10 so your frogs can enjoy a nice wet place. You should feed them small crickets or ants. I have recently had some pacific tree frog eggs hatch and more on the way, I hope you enjoy the frog as much as I have enjoyed the tadpoles!
Tree frogs make up the family Hylidae. The gray tree frog is classified as Hyla versicolor, the Pacific tree frog as Hyla regilla, and the giant tree frog as Litoria infrafrenata.
The Green Tree Frog has suction pads on the tips of its feet. The Green Tree Frog can change colour to match its surroundings. The Green Tree Frog has a long sticky thong.