Yes, there's something in your eye!
Red-eyed tree frogs (agalychnis callidryas) are found in the rainforests and lowland areas of central America, usually within the vicinity of lagoons and ponds.
As their name suggests, they spend most of their time in trees, where they fed on a variety of insects, such crickets, moths, bugs and flies.
During the day, they crouch low on branches and leaves, becoming well camouflage and if predators approach as a warning sign they open their red eyes .
The female lays a clutch of eggs on the underside of leaves which after hatching drop into a water source below.
Yes, there's something in your eye!
Red-eyed tree frogs (agalychnis callidryas) are found in the rainforests and lowland areas of central America, usually within the vicinity of lagoons and ponds.
As their name suggests, they spend most of their time in trees, where they fed on a variety of insects, such crickets, moths, bugs and flies.
During the day, they crouch low on branches and leaves, becoming well camouflage and if predators approach as a warning sign they open their red eyes .
The female lays a clutch of eggs on the underside of leaves which after hatching drop into a water source below.