The red-eyed tree frog is not poisonous.

The red-eyed tree frog has large flippers shaped like cups of water, and can crawl around in trees to catch insects to eat. The red-eyed tree frog's skin becomes dark at night, which prevents predators from seeing the red-eyed tree frog. When it gets light, the red-eyed tree frog's skin glows bright green.

When the red-eyed tree frog sleeps curled up on a leaf, the bright glow of the frog's body dims, its large red eyes hide in its head, and its legs tuck under its body. If someone gently pushes the red-eyed tree frog, its red eyes will be wide open and its beautiful, long legs will slowly come out from underneath its soft body.

RedRed-eyed Treefrog's habitat

Red-eyed Treefrogs live in warm, humid tropical rainforests. Red-eyed tree frogs usually live at altitudes of 500 to 1500 meters above sea level. The red-eyed tree frog likes to inhabit in tall trees or bushes, active in the morning and evening, and usually hides in the leaves or trunks of trees during the day to avoid direct sunlight. The red-eyed tree frog is highly adaptable to climate, adapting to environments with large temperature differences and adequate rainfall.

The red-eyed tree frog is a nocturnal animal, foraging for food mainly at night and resting at the bottom of leaves or in tree holes during the day. Red-eyed tree frogs usually breed during the rainy season, and after a successful pairing, the females will select a breeding area in the tree, which the males will occupy as their main protected area.