Litoria Collection

Australian green tree frog (Litoria caerulea) camouflaged on Palm leaf. Lake Argyle, Kununurra, Western Australia

Growling grass frog (Litoria raniformis) basking on rock beside Merri Creek. Melbourne, Australia. 2017. Controlled conditions

Alpine tree frog (Litoria verreauxii alpina) female from alpine meadow habitat, Kiandra in the Snowy Mountains of New South Wales, Australia, summer

DDE-90037111
Golden Bell Treefrog, Litoria aurea, Native to Australia. Habitat: Ground Dwelling Treefrog usually near running water Date: 30/07/2008

DDE-90036958
White's Treefrog, Litoria caerulea, Native to Australia Date: 30/07/2008

DDE-90036959
White's Treefrog, Litoria caerulea, Native to Australia Date: 30/07/2008

DDE-90026916
Australia. A captive white's tree frog, litoria caerulea. Date: 01/03/2005

White-lipped green tree frog (Litoria infrafrenata) clinging on to a branch, Etty Bay, Wet Tropics World Heritage area, Queensland, Australia

Common mist frog (Litoria rheocola) sitting on a leaf at night, Wet Tropics World Heritage area, Queensland, Australia

Motorbike frog (Litoria moorei) peering out from behind tree bark, Walpole, Western Australia

Growling grass frog (Litoria raniformis) female from a farm dam at Donnybrook, Victoria, Austalia, summer, controlled

Graceful Treefrog (Littoria gracilenta) Iron Range National Park, Cape York Peninsula, Australia

Common green tree frog (Litoria caerulea) in rainforest, Iron Range National Park, Cape York Peninsula, North Queensland, Australia, October

Whites tree frog (litoria caerulea); British columbia canada

Frog Sitting On A Golf Ball

Frog On A Bicycle

Picture No. 10922166
Magniificent / Splendid Tree Frog. Kimberley Range, western Australia. (Litoria splendida). Date:

Hyla nasuta, rocket frog
BMNH 1947.2.22.81, formerly 1936.12.3.192. F, adult. Spirit specimen. Collected by John Gilbert at Port Essington [1840-1841]. Designated holotype of Pelodytes nasutus Gray, 1842

Litoria aurea, golden bell frog
Plate 26 from Zoological drawings by Ferdinand Bauer (1760-1826)

Golden Bell Treefrog, Litoria aurea, Native to Australia, Habitat: Ground Dwelling
Golden Bell Treefrog, Litoria aurea, Native to Australia. Habitat: Ground Dwelling Treefrog usually near running water

Whites Treefrog Litoria caerulea Native to Australia
Whites Treefrog, Litoria caerulea, Native to Australia

Picture No. 10922168
Red-eyed Tree Frog. stuck on glass and seen from underneath. Shows body and legs acting to supplement suckers on fingers and toes. North-eastern Australia. (Litoria chloris). Date:

Picture No. 10922165
Magniificent / Splendid Tree Frog. Kimberley Range, western Australia. (Litoria splendida). Date:

Picture No. 10922160
Cave-Dwelling Frog. Kimberley area of Australia. Extremely rare and local, endangered by spread of cane toads. (Litoria cavernicola). Date:

White-lipped tree frog, also known as Giant tree frog (Litoria infrafrenata) in water

Whites Tree Frog (Litoria Caerulea), view from below

Golden Bell Frog, Litoria aurea, Native to Australia

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"Litoria: The Colorful World of Australian Tree Frogs" Discover the enchanting world of Litoria, a diverse genus of tree frogs native to Australia. One of its most iconic members is the Whites Treefrog, scientifically known as Litoria caerulea. With its vibrant green coloration and endearing appearance, this species has captured the hearts of many frog enthusiasts. Intriguingly, these Australian green tree frogs have mastered the art of camouflage. Picture an Australian green tree frog blending seamlessly into a palm leaf in Lake Argyle or an alpine tree frog female perfectly adapting to her alpine meadow habitat in Kiandra. These incredible adaptations allow them to hide from predators and thrive in their natural environments. The White-lipped green tree frog is another remarkable member of the Litoria family. Found clinging onto branches in Etty Bay within Queensland's Wet Tropics World Heritage area, these frogs showcase their stunning white lips while showcasing their strong grip on life. Venturing further into Queensland's Wet Tropics World Heritage area reveals yet another fascinating species – the Common mist frog. This nocturnal creature can be spotted sitting gracefully on leaves at night, adding an air of mystery to its already captivating presence. Meanwhile, deep within Walpole's lush forests hides the elusive Motorbike frog peering out mischievously from behind tree bark. Its unique name stems from its call that resembles a revving motorbike engine – a sound that echoes through Western Australia's wilderness. Heading southwards brings us to Victoria where we encounter the Growling grass frog - both females basking beside Merri Creek and residing in farm dams at Donnybrook. These resilient creatures are not only adaptable but also play crucial roles in maintaining ecological balance within their habitats. Litoria encompasses a wide range of species each with its own distinct characteristics and habitats across Australia.