Litoria Caerulea Collection

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

Dumpty tree frog, Australian green tree frog, Whites tree frog, Litoria caerulea, controlled conditions

Cute Green Frog

Whites tree frog (Litoria caerulea)

Page 9. Blue Frog. Now known as a Green Tree frog, c. 1789-90 (w / c)
5669945 Page 9. Blue Frog. Now known as a Green Tree frog, c.1789-90 (w/c) by Stone, Sarah (1760-1844); Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales; (add.info)

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 On A Golf Ball

Frog Sitting On A Golf Ball

Green Tree Frog; litoria caerulea; photographed in a studio

green, litoria caerulea, nobody, plain background, wildlife
Whites tree frog

Whites Treefrog, Litoria caerulea, Native to Australia

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

Whites Tree Frog (Litoria Caerulea), view from below

Whites Tree Frog, moist shiny skin, large eyes, wide mouth, long thin toes, sitting on leaf, side view

Whites tree frog (Litoria caerulea) perching on branches of a plant, close-up

Whites Tree Frog (Litoria caerulea) seated with its front legs folded underneath the chest

Foot of Whites tree frog (Litoria caerulea), close-up

Shiny green Whites Tree Frog (Litoria Caerulea)

Whites Treefrog (Litoria caerulea), side view

Whites tree frog (Litoria caerulea) clinging to a branch, close-up, upward view

Whites tree frog (litoria caerulea) against white background

Whites tree frog (Litoria caerulea)

Whites Dumpy Frog, Litoria caerulea (captive)

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The Litoria caerulea, commonly known as the Whites Treefrog or Australian green tree frog, is a fascinating amphibian native to Australia. With its vibrant green coloration and unique features, this species often blends seamlessly into its surroundings. One such instance was captured in Lake Argyle, where an Australian green tree frog camouflaged itself on a palm leaf. The intricate patterns on the leaf perfectly matched the frog's skin, making it nearly invisible to the naked eye. Nature truly has remarkable ways of ensuring survival. Also referred to as Dumpty tree frog or Whites tree frog, it has become quite popular among enthusiasts worldwide. Its charming appearance and docile nature make it a beloved pet for many reptile lovers. Interestingly, historical records indicate that this species was once referred to as "Blue Frog" before being recognized as the Green Tree Frog we know today. This change occurred around 1789-90 when scientists discovered more about its biology and habitat. In Iron Range National Park's rainforest, you can spot the common green tree frog (Litoria caerulea) thriving amidst lush foliage. Their presence adds vibrancy to this already breathtaking ecosystem. Whether against a plain background or in their natural habitat, these frogs never fail to captivate with their striking shades of green. It's no wonder they are often photographed up close by wildlife enthusiasts who appreciate their beauty. As natives of Australia, Whites Treefrogs play an essential role in maintaining ecological balance within their ecosystems. They contribute significantly to insect control by feeding on various pests like mosquitoes and flies. Despite being native to Australia, these charismatic creatures have also found themselves at home in other parts of the world like British Columbia Canada. Their adaptability allows them to thrive even outside their natural range. Sometimes these enchanting frogs find themselves in unexpected places - like perched atop golf balls.