#Ranoidea caerulea

[ljsbugblog]

the largest Green Tree Frog I've ever seen, contemplating the daisies by the pond on a warm rainy night.

Green Tree Frog (Ranoidea/Litoria caerulea).

[rattyexplores]

Green Tree Frog found sleeping in rainwater drain.

08/09/23 - Anura: Ranoidea caerulea

QLD:BRB - Townsville

[birdblues]

Australian Green Tree Frog

[platypu]

lost in the sauce...

[herpsandbirds]

Australian Green Tree Frog (Ranoidea caerulea or Litoria caerulea), Metamorph/froglet, family Hylidae, found across northern Australia

Also called Dumpy Tree Frog or White’s Tree Frog.

photograph by FairyTail Dragons LLC

[vintagewildlife]

Dumpy tree frog (Ranoidea caerulea) By: A. van den Nieuwenhuizen From: Living Amphibians of the World 1966

[markscherz]

So maybe this isn't your exact field since I see you curate dead things and not alive things. Regardless do you know of any common frog pets that you wouldn't condone for pets that people might not know about? For example. You can buy an iguana but an iguanas habitat size and environmental needs often lead to them being in, intentional or not, abusive households for them. I know lots of birds, snakes, and lizards that are like this but I haven't heard much about frogs. Are there any you can buy but probably shouldn't for some or several reasons? Is it ok to keep poisonous tropical rainforest frogs for example? I see some as pets and it seems iffy to me.

This may be an unpopular opinion, but basically I am of the opinion that most people who keep frogs as pets should not be doing so. They require specific environmental conditions that are not always easy to maintain without relatively major investment of both money and time. They also need almost constant access to food (especially dendrobatids), but that diet also needs to be balanced. It is common to see Ranoidea caerulea (White's tree frogs) that are extremely overweight, which is reflective of poor diets. No frogs should be regularly held, but many people take theirs own on a regular basis.

All-told, there are no frogs I know of that I would consider appropriate for beginner animal keepers. Reptiles are often much more forgiving in this regard. But it is also important to remember that no animals should be testers or trainingwheels, especially ones that are as long-lived as some of these. They are a huge commitment. I think that gets forgotten a lot of the time. Tbh, I myself have been guilty of that in the past. But we should work to do the best we can for the animals in our care. And to know our own limitations and abilities, and not acquire animals we cannot care for appropriately.

[uncharismatic-fauna]

Trick or treat!

You get an Australian green tree frog (Ranoidea caerulea)!

[chaobunnyarts]

Froggy fall! (part 3/3)

17. Witch's home / Cranwell's horned frog (Ceratophrys cranwelli) 18. Frog’s familiar / Dotted humming frog (Chiasmocleis ventrimaculata) 19. Poison / Mimic poison frog (Ranitomeya imitator) 20. Wand / Australian green tree frog (Ranoidea caerulea) 21. Gold leaf / Black rain frog (Breviceps fuscus) 22. Witch's hat / Strawberry poison frog (Oophaga pumilio) 23. Apple / Red-eyed tree frog (Agalychnis callidryas)

[musical-0wl]

Top 5 frogs, go.

Oh I am so glad you asked this

1) has to go to the Green Tree Frog (Ranoidea caerulea), absolute classic frog, textbook. Just a little green guy who eats bugs. Love them.

2) the Perons Tree Frog (Litoria peronii) is a wonderful little guy. They have thunder thighs (bright marbled patterning on the inside of their legs that flashes when they jump to make predators think they're poisonous) and are also called the emerald-speckled tree frog, laughing tree frog, and maniacal cackle frog for obvious reasons.

3) goes to the Pobblebonk!! (Limnodynastes dumerilii) I love these little guys!! They go bonk bonk bonk like a banjo, wonderful

4) the Whooping Frog (Heleioporus inornatus) is native to Western Australia and sounds like a little video game character doing a jump, ain't that neat?

5) the Sunset Frog (Spicospina flammocaerulea) is a rare little guy who looks like a molten rock, but they're endangered :( hope they recover soon

Thanks again :)

[ljsbugblog]

bonus post, not a bug lol. we are frequented by green tree frogs in our bathroom, which we promptly release on a nice leafy pipe outside (after a quick photoshoot, which i thought people might like to see).

Green Tree Frog (Ranoidea caerulea).

[silantryoo]

ur a ranoidea caerulea (thats a compliment theyre one pf ky fav frogs)

- 🐸

are you calling me australian

[autistickaitovocaloid]

I can never say "this photo of a guy looks like a tree frog" anymore instead im always captioning shit like "the wondrous Ranoidea caerulea".

[jimbell]

Australian green tree frog (Ranoidea caerulea), this big girl? (girls are usually bigger) was on our back veranda last night. Known as green tree frog in Australia also White's tree frog, or dumpy tree frog and native to Australia and New Guinea. Their call is a ‘wark-wark-wark’, that is only made by the males. In dry areas they often use human habitation for shelter and are known for their habit of hiding under the rim of outback toilet bowls! After being picked put and on a piece of glass, so I could photograph underneath, she happily hopped off the glass and sat on top of the bucket for the rest of the nigh waiting for bugs. #GreenTreeFrog #AustralianGreenTreeFrog #RanoideaCaerulea #amphibian #abcmygarden #frog #green #AustralianNative https://www.reptilepark.com.au/green-tree-frog/ (at Belmont, New South Wales, Australia) https://www.instagram.com/p/CorHDRAPOhq/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[funkyfrogoftheday]

today's funky frog of the day: the white's tree frog (Ranoidea caerulea)!!! this has been one of my absolute favourite frogs for many years- i just think they're adorable and there's so much personality in those little faces!! the white's tree frog lives in new guinea and australia, and is one of the most popular frog species kept as a pet.

photo by Emily

[herpsandbirds]

Hi ☺️ just want to say I’ve learned the names of many new herps and birds because of your page!! PS: my favorite bird is a Eurasian eagle owl, reptile is probably bushmaster snake, and amphibian is a dumpy tree frog

Thank you so much for following! Here are some friends for you...

Eurasian Eagle-Owl (Bubo bubo), family Strigidae, India

photograph by Khushboo and Rahul Sharma

South American Bushmaster (Lachesis muta), family Viperidae, Amazonian Bolivia

Venomous.

This is a large snake, that can grow up to 10 feet in length, but 8 ft long is more common.

photograph by Eduardo Navia

 Australian Green Tree Frog (Ranoidea caerulea or Litoria caerulea), family Hylidae, found across northern Australia

Also called Dumpy Tree Frog or White's Tree Frog.

photograph by William Kreijkes