Calder explained: Many of us have been conditioned to think they are not cute [but] we need to find beauty in the diversity of our wildlife. Invasive species specialist Damion Whyte, while urging ...

A closeup view of a Cuban tree frog. We have a problem with Cuban tree frogs. They eat a lot of animals including our native green tree frogs and breed voraciously — they can lay 1,000 eggs a year.

KINGSTON, Jamaica--The Cuban Tree Frog (Osteopilus septentrionalis) has made its way to Jamaica, bringing with it significant ecological and economic concerns. While this invasive species, first ...

DEADLY FOR PETS AND PEOPLE. >> THE INVASIVE CUBAN TREE FROG, WE FOUND IT IN VOLUSIA COUY.NT >> UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA RESEARCHERS SAY IT’S JUST ONE, BUT THEY FEAR THERE Y BEMA OTHER CUBAN TREE ...

Called Cuban tree frogs, they are originally from the Caribbean and were introduced in the 1920s in Florida, where they are threatening native and much smaller tree frogs and other species that ...

Cuban tree frogs prey on beetles, roaches, small lizards, snakes, and other frogs. Their tadpoles can also out-compete endemic or local frog species, thus contributing to their decline.

Cuban Tree Frogs, an invasive species, have become a major issue across our state. They are a nuisance, but are not dangerous to our pets. However, they do destroy other native plants and reptiles.

Native tree frogs have reacted to the Cuban frog's movement by relocating themselves. Not by moving farther north, but going farther up or down the trees they call home.

While the Cuban tree frog's omnivorous meaty diet is something it shares with all other frogs, its interest in eating its own kind is rare and, in part, a testament to its large adult size.

A Cuban tree frog that made headlines in New Brunswick as a ship stowaway in 2008 has died. Cassie — short for Castro — was one of two tree frogs housed at Fredericton's Science East.