Red Eyed Tree Frog

The red-looked at tree frog (Agalychnis callidryas) is an arboreal hylid local to Neotropical rainforests in Central America. 

As its name recommends, the red-looked at tree frog has red eyes with vertically limited students. It has a dynamic green body with yellow and blue vertically striped sides. Its webbed feet and toes are orange or red. The skin on the red-looked at tree frog's stomach is delicate and delicate skin, though the back is thicker and rougher. 

The red-peered toward tree frog has three eyelids, and sticky cushions on its toes. Phyllomedusid tree frogs are arboreal creatures, importance they use a dominant part of their lives in trees; they are amazing jumpers. 

Red-peered toward tree frogs are not toxic and depend on cover to secure themselves. Amid the day, they stay unmoving, blanket their blue sides with their back legs, tuck their brilliant feet under their stomachs, and close their red eyes. Consequently, they show up just about totally green, and well stowed away among the foliage. 

Red-looked at tree frogs are insectivores that consume crickets, moths, flies, and different bugs.