A python that lives in a green tree
a green tree frog lives in................................................Atlanta,GA
.the tree frog lives in the rain forest .colors are green & red
The green tree frog lives on the island of Panio of the coast of austrialia.Mud, Mangroves and Rainforest.. usually.A tree, branch, or sometimes under a moist rock.
The Green Tree Python (Morelia virdis) lives in rainforests and more than half of the world's plants and animals are found there. Therefore animals like primates, felids, chameleons and plants like ferns, orchids and carnivorous plants live there.
No, a chameleon can't change colors. It can go from light green to dark green to brown, but that's changing shade, not color. If you see a chameleon that's green and in a green tree, he hasn't changed green because of the tree. He was born green, but lives in the tree because he is the same color.
Well if you take a look into the real world you will see there is NO such thing as a "green tree dragon" and it will not have a diet because IT IS NOT REALYOU ARE NERD YOU BELIEVE IN THEM!
The green tree frog is nocturnal. In the daytime, the green tree frog sleeps on green foliage to camoflauge.
There are 17 species of the green tree frog.
they can usually be found in tall trees or plants that are close to rivers or ponds. A good example of this is an ecosystem especially a rain forest
Green Tree Frogs are use to being lonly and if they get disterb they would try and get somewhere were you cant get them. Green Tree Frogs are natured creatures that need to be alone and try to catch there foods. If frogs get frightened, they do have a chance of dieing. So anyone that is out there and listening please be awere of Green Tree Frogs as they are a part of our world. Thankyou!
A tree snake is a general term for any snake that lives primarily in trees, whereas a green mamba specifically refers to a venomous snake species with bright green scales found in Africa. Their main difference lies in their species classification and geographic distribution.