Tree frogs and chipmunks generally do not interact directly, as they occupy different ecological niches. Tree frogs are primarily insectivores and tend to remain in or near water sources, while chipmunks are terrestrial foragers that feed on seeds and fruits. If they encounter each other, tree frogs may remain still to avoid detection, while chipmunks may be cautious and avoid the area, as tree frogs can be toxic to potential predators. Overall, their interactions are minimal and largely dictated by their respective habitats and behaviors.
Don't know how large a frog you are asking about, but frogs yes:http://www.vtfishandwildlife.com/vtcritters/factsheets/mammals/Eastern%20Chipmunk/Eastern%20Chipmunk.pdf
no, not tree frogs, but some other frogs can be like that
Tree frogs depend on fly 's , moths or smaller frogs.
No. Tree frogs eat insects. All frogs are carnivorous.
frogs freakin' love spring.
I would go to goggle images and type in tree frogs. You will find many pictures of tree frogs there.
No. Red-eye tree frogs live in Central/South America, by hassan
yes after they make their hole in the tree
a species is a collection of animals, like frogs or pandas or dogs, so the species of tree frogs would be frogs!
tree frogs like to stay on trees. That last answer is false tree frogs like to stay in stand still water mostly
Disney chipmunks
not all frogs are green some are brown.