cane toad
The cane toad is the largest species in the family Bufonidae. Adult cane toads are usually heavy-built and weigh an average of up to 1.8 kg. (4 lbs.). Their size may vary from 15–23 cm.(4-9 in.) and their skin is warty. The coloration on their back and sides may vary from olive-brown or reddish-brown, gray, and yellow while their bellies are semi-yellow or semi-white with darker mottling.
laughing tree frog
A medium-sized tree frog with a flattened appearance. The colour ranges from quite pale to dark mottled brown. A distinctive characteristic is the contrasting black and yellow markings on the thighs and groin. The fingers have expanded discs with lateral fringes and webbing, and the toes are fully webbed. Up to 5 cm.
bleating tree frog
During the day the Bleating Tree Frog hides under bark and beneath large stones, its flat shape helping it squeeze through tight gaps. This secretive frog sometimes gets transported in building material and plant pots. It is frequently heard in caravan parks from within drainage pipes.
dusky toadlet
The Dusky Toadlet reaches 30mm in length. It can be dark brown or grey brown with lighter brown variegations or uniform dark brown on the dorsal surface, which is slightly rough and warty. There is normally a pale triangle shape on the head, starting from the eyes. There is a pale yellow patch in the armpit. It has moderate sized parotoid glands. The ventral surface is white with a fair amount of dark blue/black speckling.
red eyed tree frog
These iconic rain-forest amphibians sleep by day stuck to leaf-bottoms with their eyes closed and body markings covered. When disturbed, they flash their bulging red eyes and reveal their huge, webbed orange feet and bright blue-and-yellow flanks. This technique, called startle coloration, may give a bird or snake pause, offering a precious instant for the frog to spring to safety.
tusked frog
The tusked frog is a unique frog within Australia, as it is the only species where the female is smaller than male. Males can reach a maximum length of about 5 centimetres (2.0 in), while females reach 4 centimetres (1.6 in). The common name of "tusked frog" derives from the small protrusions on the lower jaw, similar in position to tusks, which can reach about 5 millimetres (0.20 in) in length in males.
growling grass frog
The growling grass frog is a very large ground-dwelling tree frog up to 10 cm (almost 4 inches) from snout to vent. It is a mottled bright green and bronze colour above, often with dark brown enameled bumps. It has a pale cream underside, with a faint cobbling pattern. There is a pale stripe running from the side of the head down the flanks as a skin fold. The thighs are blue-green in colour.
green tree frog
The green tree frog is native to the south-eastern parts of the United States. They are commonly seen in Florida, South Carolina, Arkansas, and southern Georgia in the local shrubbery of the neighborhoods. They can be heard calling at night in the spring and early summer along side lagoons and ponds. They are a simple yet attractive frog that can make an interesting and neat but easy to care for pet. In this document I will go over the care and maintenance of this frog and hopefully clear up any questions anyone may have if you already own one.
freycinet frog
Freycinet's Frog attains 5 cm in length, with females being the larger sex.The Freycinet's Frog is found along the coast of NSW and South East Queensland, in a variety of habitats. A jumpy ground dwelling species, it is usually found active on wet spring, summer and autumn nights foraging for insects.It breeds around small semi-permanent streams. The call is a duck like quacking at accelerating speed.