The African Big-eyed Tree Frog - found in the African rainforests, this is a medium to large frog ranging from 40-85 mm in length.

It has two very different colour phases - one green with black speckles and the other brown.

Some specimens show a transition between both phases and change from the green phase to the brown phase as they mature. The eyes are very big compared with body size and are golden with brown lines and flecks. It has large toe pads that are used for climbing.

The Bronzed-back Mantella - a small, terrestrial frog native the Madagascar rainforest.

It is named specifically because of it's bronze stripe which lines it's back and travels through to the tip of it's nose covering the rim of it's large eyes.

These frogs are small, reaching a size of 2.5 centimetres (1 inch) in length. They will only mate after rain and if enough food is available. Female Bronzed-back Mantella frogs lay eggs on moist land and the tadpoles are washed into water once they hatch.

The Clown Tree Frog - there is large variation among tree frog species and the Clown Tree Frog is just one of them.

Many species are not actually arboreal (do not live in trees), but terrestrial or aquatic (live on the ground or in the water).

Many arboreal frogs are green, while terrestrial and aquatic species are duller. They mostly feed on insects, but some larger species can feed on small vertebrates. The species within the genus 'Cyclorana' are burrowing frogs, sometimes spending many years underground.

The Golden Leaf Folding Frog - these frogs are very common in the African savanna.

They have the unusual habit of eating other frogs’ eggs and larvae by raiding frog nests.

During mating they climb up a leaf, laying eggs as they go. Both male and female stick to the edges of the leaf together, producing an incubation chamber for the developing eggs. After about five days the eggs have formed into tadpoles that wriggle their way out of the leaf nest into the pond below.

The Green Mantella - the back and sides of this frog are yellow-green, whilst the under parts are black with blue spots.

The legs are green and the hind limbs may be banded, but there is no webbing between the toes.

A light stripe runs along the upper lip. The Green Mantella is classified as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List 2004. The Green Mantella is found in the Montagne des Francais in the northern Madagascar rainforest, as well as in the Massif of Antogombato, south of Diego, Madagascar.

The Green Mantella is found at elevations of 50 – 300 metres above sea level. It inhabits deciduous dry forest on a limestone landscape and is usually found around temporary streams. It is mostly active during the day and eats small insects and fallen fruits. They hatch into tadpoles during heavy rainfall, which washes them into small pools of water. The tadpoles grow to a size of 28mm and undergo metamorphosis after 45 – 65 days to take the adult form.

The Strawberry Poison Frog - these frogs are about 1/2 - 3/4 inches long. Their bodies are pebbly red like a strawberries.

Their legs are sometime blue and therefore sometimes called 'Blue Jeans Dart Frog'.

Strawberry Poison Frogs are found in Central American rainforests, with a high concentration within the nation of Costa Rica.

After mating, the female will lay an average of three to five eggs on a leaf. The male will then ensure that the eggs are kept hydrated by transporting water in his posterior opening.

After about ten days, the eggs hatch and the female transports the tadpoles on her back to some water-retaining location. The female will come to each tadpole every few days and deposit several unfertilized food eggs. In captivity, tadpoles have been raised on a variety of diets, ranging from algae to the eggs of other dart frogs, but with minimal success.

White Lipped Australian Poison Frog - also known as the Giant Tree Frog, is the world's largest tree frog. This species is native to the rainforests of New Guinea and northern Australia.

The White-lipped Tree Frog can reach a length of over 13 centimetres (5 inches).

Females are larger than males and the males usually reach only 10 centimetres (4 inches). Its dorsal surface is usually bright green, although the colour changes depending on the temperature and background and can sometimes be brown.

The White-lipped Tree Frog has large toe pads, which helps it to climb. The toes are completely webbed and the hands partially webbed. It lives in rainforests, cultivated areas and around houses in coastal areas and is restricted to areas below 1200 metres in altitude. It has a loud, barking call, but when distressed makes a cat-like 'mew' sound.

Males call females during spring and summer after rain from vegetation around the breeding site, normally a still water body. Its diet is mainly insects and other arthropods. It can live to over ten years in the wild. This species of frog is known for being moved around in fruit produce from northern Australia and ending up becoming a lost frog in southern areas.

The Yellow Banded Poison Frog - is a type of poison arrow frog found in the northern part of South American (Venezuela & Columbia) rainforests.

It's primary habitat is the rainforest, on ground level vegetation and leaf litter of the forest floor.