Depending, do you mean the WHITE'S tree frog (AKA dumpy tree frog or and Austrailian green tree frog)? If that's the type of frog then make your hands wet with water that has been treated to be safe for the frog, then carefuly cup your hands around it with a hole between your fingers the size of her head. If it strugles, try to put it down somewhere safe, possibly its tank or a jar to keep it in while you clean the tank. If your hand is mysteriously wetter, the frog released its swim bladder on you (Defense mechanism), its not urine. If you drop the frog, just pick it up again. Hope this answers your question!
they live for 3-5 years and i love them great for beginners
Whites Tree Frogs are quite happy living alone, but they do enjoy company. If you want to get a companion for your frog, make sure you get another Whites Tree Frog or a similar size frog. If you get more than 2 frogs you will probably need a larger tank. A 25 gallon tank is good for 2-3 Whites Tree Frogs.
Feeding pink mice to White’s tree frogs is generally not recommended. White’s tree frogs primarily eat insects like crickets, roaches, and worms. Pink mice can be too large and nutritionally imbalanced for them, potentially causing health issues.
White's tree frogs can weigh anywhere from 90-180 grams.
No. Whites Tree Frogs are not poisonous, but if you do not wash your hands after touching one you can get sick.
whites tree frogs/dumpy tree frog/ smiling tree frog
No! Tree frogs are carnivorous and only eat live insects.
Usually between 3-4 years.
Tree frogs are good climbers. Other frogs are mostly not.
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!
I have two whites dumpy frogs and they have been breeding since I first got them.
White's tree frogs do not have to have a mate. I have had one for five years, now. He's a terrific fellow and a good pet - easy to care for, friendly, and entertaining. We live in a rural area with a pond behind the house. In the summer one can hear frogs croaking all night until dawn. Flip, my White's tree frog, happily sings along.