A tree frog species native to eastern Australia, characterized by its arboreal lifestyle and distinctive coloration. A member of the Pelodryadidae family, this species is well-adapted to tropical and subtropical forest environments.
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Ecology & Habitat
Habitat
Rainforests and wet sclerophyll forests of eastern Australia, predominantly in Queensland and New South Wales. Typically found at elevations between 200-1,000 meters in dense vegetation near water sources.
Ecological Role
Plays a crucial role in forest ecosystem dynamics as an insectivore and potential prey species. Serves as a bioindicator for environmental health in rainforest ecosystems.
Morphology
SKIN COATSmooth, moist skin with variable coloration ranging from green to brown. Capable of slight color change for camouflage.
LIMBS WINGSElongated hindlimbs with large adhesive toe pads for climbing vegetation. Four fingers and five toes with distinct discs for gripping surfaces.
HEAD SENSORYLarge, protruding eyes with horizontal pupils. Well-developed tympanum for sound detection. Broad, flat head typical of arboreal frogs.
BODY STRUCTUREMedium-sized tree frog, average body length of 50-70 mm. Robust build with strong muscular limbs for climbing and jumping.
