HUNGRY FROG: An ambitious Australian green tree frog bit onto more than it could chew outside a Queensland property, trying to devour a woman’s finger after she offered it a bug to eat.Penny Kerr recorded this video wrote: “Beware when feeding frogs bugs—they might try and eat you instead.” Credit: Penny Kerr via Storyful | KTVU Fox 2

Creature of the day: The White's Tree Frog 🐸 Overview The Australian green tree frog, also known as simply green tree frog in Australia, White's tree frog, or dumpy tree frog, is a species of tree frog native to Australia and New Guinea, with introduced populations in the United States and New Zealand, though the latter is believed to have died out. Breeding occurs from November to February and the male can usually be heard calling near water or even down pipes. The female lays up to 2000 eggs

The red-eyed tree frog’s iconic eyes startle predators—but when closed, its eyelids help it blend in with its leafy environment. | National Geographic History

Meet the striking red-eyed tree frog, a colorful amphibian native to the tropical rainforests of Central America. Fun Fact: Red-eyed tree frogs can alter their color from vivid green to reddish-brown to blend in with their surroundings. #RedEyedTreeFrog #RainforestCreatures #WildlifeFacts #NatureLovers | Listpull