Rhacophoridae Collection

Vietnamese Mossy Frog {Theloderma corticale} captive, from Vietnam

Rhacophorus, Tree frog
Tree Frog from Sarawak. Drawing of a tree frog by Alfred Russel Wallace - hand coloured. Drawn looking down onto the back of the frog spread out showing webbed feet

Darjeeling bush frog (Raorchestes Annandalii) croaking, sitting on a petal, Kalimpong, West Bengal, India

Small tree frog (Rhacophorus lateralis) at night under starry sky, Western Ghats. India. Endangered and endemic to Western Ghats

Malabar gliding frog (Rhacophorus malabaricus), male floating on water. Coorg, Karnataka, India. Endemic to Western Ghats

Jayarami Bush frog (Raorchestes jayarami), inflating vocal sac, calling to attract mate, Endemic to Western Ghats. Anamalai Wildlife Sanctuary, India

Mossy frogs (Theloderma corticale) camouflaged, captive occurs in Vietnam

Two male Darjeeling bush frogs (Raorchestes Annandalii) fighting over territory, Kalimpong, West Bengal, India

Mossy frog (Theloderma corticale) close up of eye

Sri Lanka whipping frog / Hour-glass tree-frog (Polypedates cruciger), Deniyaya, Sri Lanka. Endemic to Sri Lanka

Gaoligongshan Tree Frog (Polypedates / Rhacophorus gongshanensis) in fern (Cibotium barometz) Gaoligongshan Mountains, Yunnan, China

Boulengers tree frog (Rhacaphorus lateralis) recently rediscovered after 100 years. Coorg, Karnataka, India. Endemic to Western Ghats. Endangered species

Brown tree frog (Polypedates megacephalus) Lantau Island, Hong Kong, China

Picture of the eye of a Giant tree frog (Rhacophorus maximus) Tongbiguan Nature Reserve, Dehong prefecture, Yunnan province, China. May

Gaoligongshan Tree Frog 1+Polypedates / Rhacophorus gongshanensis+2 in fern 1+Cibotium barometz+2 Gaoligongshan Mountains, Yunnan, China

Vietnamese Mossy Frog {Theloderma corticale} captive, from Vietnam

Wallaces gliding frog (Rhacophorus nigropalmatus) with head peering out from behind leaf. Danum Valley, Sabah, Borneo

Polypedates dennysi, Chinese Gliding Treefrog perched on leaf, side view

Common Tree Frog, Four-lined Tree Frog, or White-lipped Tree Frog -Polypedates leucomystax-, Greater Sunda Islands, South East Asia

Common Indian Treefrog (Polypedates maculatus) adult, on grass, India, February

Asian Brown Treefrog (Polypedates leucomystax) adult, clinging to post inside house, Ubud, Bali, Lesser Sunda Islands, Indonesia, July

Philautus maia, shrub frog

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Rhacophoridae, also known as tree frogs, are a diverse and fascinating group of amphibians. From the Vietnamese Mossy Frog to the Darjeeling bush frog, these creatures captivate us with their unique features and behaviors. In Vietnam, the Theloderma corticale, commonly called the Vietnamese Mossy Frog, can be found in captivity. Its moss-like appearance helps it blend seamlessly into its surroundings. Meanwhile, in Kalimpong, we witness the enchanting sight of a Darjeeling bush frog croaking on a delicate petal. Underneath a starry sky in the Western Ghats of India, we encounter a small tree frog named Rhacophorus lateralis. Its vibrant colors shimmer against the night backdrop as it navigates through its habitat. In Coorg, Karnataka, another member of this family floats gracefully on water - the Malabar gliding frog (Rhacophorus malabaricus). This male exemplifies elegance and tranquility. The Jayarami Bush frog is an expert at attracting mates by inflating its vocal sac while emitting calls that resonate throughout its environment. These captivating displays occur amidst lush landscapes. Mossy frogs like Theloderma corticale camouflage themselves effortlessly when kept captive in Vietnam. Their ability to blend into their surroundings is truly remarkable. Territorial disputes are not uncommon among Darjeeling bush frogs; two males engage in fierce battles over territory rights. Witnessing such encounters reminds us of nature's competitive spirit. A close-up shot reveals intricate details within the eye of a mossy frog (Theloderma corticale), showcasing nature's artistry up close and personal. Traveling to Deniyaya in Sri Lanka introduces us to yet another species -the Sri Lanka whipping frog or Hour-glass tree-frog (Polypedates cruciger). Its distinct markings resemble an hourglass shape and add intrigue to this already captivating creature.