What is japanese tree frogs?

Japanese tree frogs, also known as "White’s tree frogs" or "Asian tree frogs," are small to medium-sized frogs native to East Asia. They have smooth, green or brown skin with a whitish belly and rounded snouts. Their large toe pads help them climb and stick to trees, hence their name.

These frogs are nocturnal and usually feed on insects, spiders, and other small invertebrates. They communicate with a variety of calls, including a high-pitched, trill-like sound that can be heard during the breeding season.

Japanese tree frogs breed in the spring and summer months and lay their eggs in ponds or other bodies of water. The tadpoles feed on algae and vegetation before undergoing metamorphosis into adult frogs.

In Japan, these frogs are considered a symbol of good luck and are often featured in art and literature. They are also commonly kept as pets in many parts of the world, including North America and Europe.