1. Tree Frogs: Hylidae
One feature shared between the many species is a claw shaped Terminal Phalanx (the last bone in their toes)
They come in a variety of colors
They range in size from less then 1 inches to up to 5.5 inches
Adults eat flies, ants, crickets, beetles, and other small invertebrates
Babies, in tadpole form, are herbivores

2. Tree Frog (Family Hylidae)
Diverse amphibian family with 800+ species
Not all live in trees
Universal feature is claw-like bone, called the terminal phalanx
Have toe pads and extra skeletal structures to climb
Variety of colors and sizes
Most are very small; largest 5.5 inches
Adults are insectivores, tadpole stages are herbivores
Pictured: Red-eyed tree frog, above, blue poison dart frog, top right, tiny pacific tree frog, right

3. Tree Frogs (Hylidae)
One thing that makes the tree frogs different is that their terminal phalanx(last bone in their toes) is shaped like a claw.
Tree Frogs can be many different colors in the U.S. Tree Frogs are green, gray, or brown.
They range in size from 4 to 5.5 inches long.
Tree Frogs mostly eat flies, ants, crickets, beetles, moths, and other small invertebrates when they are adults.
When Tree Frog babies are in their tadpole stage they are herbivoires.

4. Tree Frogs (Family Hylidae)
A family of amphibians; 800 species
Largest tree frogs are 4 to 5.5 inches
Smallest are less than an inch long
Insectivores and herbivores
Not all live in trees

5. TREE FROGS Tree frogs have over 800 species
Some of them don’t live in trees
Tree frogs rely on leaves
The largest Tree frog is the Cuban Tree Frog
Adult tree frogs eat flies and other bugs

6. Tree Frogs Family Hylidae
There are over 800 species of these amphibians.
They don’t all live in trees.
The come in many sizes and colors.
They eat ants, crickets, beetles, etc.
Most start of as herbivores at young stages of there life.

7. Tree Frogs (Family Hylidae)
Over 800 species
Terminal Phalanx categorizes them as tree frogs
Use toe pads to climb trees
Can be from less than an inch to 5.5 inches long
Adults are insectivores, but the tadpoles are herbivores

8. Tree frogs are a diverse family of amphibians
and 800 other species of amphibians
are like a chameleon-like in their ability to change color.
The world’s smallest tree frogs are less than an inch long!
they rely on leaves and slender branches to hold their weight
And their habitats are in the trees

9. Tree Frogs Scientific Name: Family hylidae
Over 800 species of tree frogs
Unique structural features and adaptations
Smallest – less than 1 inch
Largest inches
Insectivore diet

10. Tree frogs (Family Hylidae)
Tree frogs toe pads
- Over 800 species of tree frogs (ex. Color changing Squirrel frog)
- They range from less than an inch to 5 inches
- They eat flies, ants, crickets, and other small invertebrates
- Last bone of their toes is shaped like a claw
- Toe pads to help them climb
Squirrel tree frog blends into leaf

11. Tree frogs Diverse family that includes over 800 species
Not all of them live in trees
Have toe pads to help them climb
Come in a variety of colors
Some are able to change colors
Most are very small
They eat leaves and slender branches
Adults eat flies, ants, crickets, beetles, and moths
They start off as herbivores

12. Tree Frogs Scientific Name: Family hylidae
Tree frogs are amphibians.
There name is sometimes a misconception because not all tree frogs live in trees.
They are typically 4 to 5.5 inches long.
Adult tree frogs eat flies, ants, crickets, beetles, moths, and other small invertebrates.
They start off there lives in a tadpole stage.

13. Tree Frogs Tree frogs also have toe pads
Tree frogs come in a variety of colors
Most of the U.S. species are green, gray, or brown
Adult tree frogs are insectivores that eat flies, ants, crickets, beetles, moths, and other small invertebrates
most of them start off their lives as herbivores in the tadpole stage
The largest tree frog in the United States is the nonnative Cuban tree frog, which reaches 1.5 to 5 inches in length
By JAKE LINDER

14. Tree Frogs Over 800 species
They eat flies, ants, crickets, beetles, moths and invertebrates.
The frog from Australia is the largest tree frog
Largest in us is Cuban tree frog
Some of them, like the squirrel tree frog
(Hyla squirella), are chameleon-like in
their ability to change color.
most of them start off their lives as
herbivores in the tadpole stage.
the last bone in their toes
(called the terminal phalanx)
is shaped like a claw.
Tree frogs come in many sizes,
but most arboreal species are
very small, since they rely on
leaves and slender branches to
hold their weight. At 4 to 5.5
Tree frogs come in a
variety of colors.
Most of the U.S.
species are green,
gray, or brown.
Tree frogs also have toe
pads to help them climb

15. TREE FROGS Scientifically know as Family Hylidae Over 800 species
Varity of colors
Ability to change colors
Size range < inches long
Start as herbivores then insectivores

16. Tree Frogs (Family Hylidae)
Very diverse amphibians, over 800 species
They have toe pads, for climbing
Diets are consistent, mostly small invertebrates
Most are very small, about 4-5.5
Most start off as herbivores
Not all frogs live in trees

17. Information Tree Frogs live in trees but not all of them.
Tree frogs also enjoy eating insects.
The largest tree frog is the Cuban tree frog.
They come in many sizes but most are very small.

18. Tree Frogs Family Hylidae
Tree frogs have over 800 species
These frogs have claws for climbing
Their diet includes small invertebrates like flies
Some tree frogs reach sizes of 5.5 inches
U.S frogs can be seen multiple colors
Some frogs can actually change color!