It was likely taken in Australia. Whether fascinated by the frantic snake or fixated on the frog's gaping mouth, opportunities to anthropomorphize this photo have been seemingly endless.

Large and in charge, green tree frogs are here to keep us guessing – whether it’s their colouring, or their cuisine.

Receive Daily Headlines FREESign up today! The American green tree frog grows to about 2 1/2 inches and will eat any insect it can catch. Its life span in the wild is usually no more than 3 1/2 years.

It shows a species of Australian green tree frog, Litoria caerulea. These animals have been known to eat things like mice and frogs, but it’s not clear if they regularly eat snakes.

This Pacific Tree Frog appeared on our window two days ago and very nicely posed for a photo on our rose petals. Taken with a Nikon D800, 105mm AIS F4.5 lens, and a SB-800 flash.” ...

Scientists in Australia have discovered a tree frog with bright blue skin instead of the usual green color, new pictures show. The blue pigmentation is due to a rare genetic mutation, experts say.

Australian veterinarian Meaghan Barrow recently operated on a tree frog that could fit on the tip of her finger. A captive wax monkey frog is weighed in London in 2013. LEON NEAL/AFP/Getty Images ...

An Australian woman accidentally mowed over a green tree frog in her lawn. This two-inch green tree frog was accidentally mowed over by a lawn mower in Mt. Isa, a city in Queensland, Australia ...