How are humans threatening red eyed tree frogs?
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The abundance of moisture in a rainforest allows many different kinds of amphibians, such as this Red-eyed Tree Frog, to live there. Amphibians lose moisture through their skin and need a moist environment. The Red-eyed Tree Frog lives in the canopy of the rainforest most of the time, but comes down to ponds when it needs to breed. These frogs are quite common in the rainforests of Panama, Costa Rica, and Nicaragua.
The pair of Red-eyed Tree Frogs pictured here are looking for a place to mate. The larger female carries the male on her back until she finds a good place to put her eggs.
When the pair find a location, the female will lay the eggs on the underside of a leaf above water. The male will fertilize the eggs and after about a week they will hatch and fall into the water. The tadpoles will grow into small frogs and leave the water afer three months
The pair of Red-eyed Tree Frogs pictured here are looking for a place to mate. The larger female carries the male on her back until she finds a good place to put her eggs.
When the pair find a location, the female will lay the eggs on the underside of a leaf above water. The male will fertilize the eggs and after about a week they will hatch and fall into the water. The tadpoles will grow into small frogs and leave the water afer three months
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Explanation:
Habitat and Predators. The Red-Eyed Tree Frog can be found in the rainforests of Central and South America. They are a mainly arboreal amphibian which means that they are “tree dwelling” frogs. However, as tadpoles, they are found in the water and only with age do they migrate to the trees.
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