Tree frogs spend most of their adult lives in trees due to their small size that allows them to balance on thin branches. They can live up to 16 years, starting as tadpoles like normal frogs. Many tree frogs come in different types and colors, and have camouflage abilities and nocturnal behaviors that help them hunt insects while avoiding predators.

1. Tree Frogs

2. Habitat
• As the name suggests, tree frogs spent almost
all their adult life in trees.
• Because they have to be supported by the
branches and twigs of trees, they are usually
tiny.
• The biggest tree frogs grow up to 10cm long.

3. Their Life
Tree frogs live longer than normal frogs,
up to 16 years.
Like normal frogs, they also start off as
a tadpole.

4. Variations
• There are lots of different types of tree frogs.
To see more about the red-eyed tree frog,
click here:
• http://kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/r
ed-eyed-tree-frog/#red-eyed-tree-frog-on-
leaves.jpg

5. Sleeping habits
• Lots of tree frogs are nocturnal, which means
they are asleep in the day and awake at night.

6. Sounds
• Click here to hear what a tree frog sounds like:
• https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fWjKQa
Pc0c

7. Camouflage
• Many tree frogs can change their colour for
better camouflage. This protects them from
predators and means they can catch insects to
eat more easily.
• For instance, the grey tree frog can change its
colour from green to grey to yellow.

8. Diet
• As tadpoles, most of them start off their lives
as herbivores, only eating plants.
• Adult tree frogs are insectivores that eat flies,
ants, crickets, beetles, moths, and other small
invertebrates.