Red-eyed tree frog

The red-eyed tree frog is not actually a tree frog, and the name is a misinterpretation. The red-eyed tree frog is originally an ordinary-sized tree toad. The back of the red-eyed tree frog is green, and this body color is their protective color. The most special thing is its huge orange eyes. Red-eyed tree frogs have purple or blue sides and orange toes with white stripes. This makes them "come together" in a mean rainforest setting with rocks and trees.
Red-eyed tree frogs live in the tropical rainforest areas of Central America, where it rains frequently, the weather is hot and very humid. However, people there are continuing to cut down the forest to build houses and develop farms, and its habitat is decreasing little by little. The red-eyed tree frog has many personalities that allow it to survive in the jungle. Its webbed feet are large and shaped like a water cup, which can help it climb up and down trees to catch insects. Its skin becomes quiet at night, so its natural enemies cannot see it! When it gets dark, its skin will glow green, making it look like green leaves.
When the tree frog curls up on the leaves to sleep, the translucent light on its body will become dim, its big red eyes will hide in its head, and its legs will be folded under its body. If you push it gently, its big red eyes will widen and its beautiful and slender legs will slowly stretch out from under its soft body.
Why does the red-eyed tree frog have a translucent color? This leaves many possibilities. Perhaps those natural enemies who were preparing to eat it would not have guessed that the tree frog would be so bright in color when it woke up! They will be frightened. At this time, the tree frog can escape safely.

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