Tyler’s Tree Frog

Let’s take an adventure to The Great Downunder!  We are zooming in on a super cool species of tree frog, Tyler’s Tree Frog!

1-2-3 Let’s Go

Critter At A Glance

What are they like?  This tree frog is a brownish green/yellow color and has the stereotypical tree frog look, which is quite cute!  It has pads on its toes which are large enough to help them climb trees.  When they start to climb, their little gripping pads stick to the tree and give them some amazing climbing power.  Wouldn’t you love a critter skill like this?

Where are they found?  These frogs are found on the coasts of Australia.  They are not usually found inland.  They are usually found in trees or other types of plants near ponds.  

Do they go through metamorphosis?  Yes, these frogs go through a crazy change! They start as tiny baby tadpoles then start to grow legs, arms,  and the ability to go on land.  This is probably the coolest thing about amphibians like Tyler’s Tree Frog. 

Let’s jump into the story about Tyler, the Tyler’s Tree Frog!

Are you ready for an out of this world fact?  

Do you want to know one of the funniest and coolest things about this frog?  Well, when they croak they sound like a bunch of people laughing!  If you didn’t know any better you’d think there was a comedy show going on right out in the swampy marshlands. 

 

Join our Critter Protector Team Today! AND check our our new starter packs below.

Let’s try a fun experiment.  

You’ll need some tape to get started. 

The challenge is to see if tape on your hands and feet help you move across the floor.  

  1.  Try a bear crawl, or in this case a frog climb, across the floor.  Do you slip at all?

  2. Now try putting some rolled up tape on your hands and feet.  Try to move across the floor again.  Does this help you keep your grip?  Does it keep you from slipping?  

Now that you’ve had some sticky limbs, I bet you have a better idea what it’s like to be a tree frog climbing up a tree! 

Let us know if you tried this challenge!  Share your pictures and videos on Instagram or Facebook.! #heymrjim

 





“AmphibiaWeb - Litoria Tyleri.” AmphibiaWeb, https://amphibiaweb.org/species/1312. Accessed 9 Aug. 2022.

Contributors to Wikimedia projects. “Tyler’s Tree Frog - Simple English Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., 8 July 2020, https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyler%27s_tree_frog.

Previous
Previous

Chickens

Next
Next

Weta