Tree Frog Behavior and Adaptations

The video explores the vibrant sounds of the night, focusing on how frogs are attuned to hear only the calls of their own species amidst the cacophony. It highlights the unique behavior of male gliding leaf frogs, which leap from treetops using their webbed feet as parachutes. These frogs primarily reside in the high canopy and descend only for breeding, where they serenade unseen females.

What unique ability do frogs have in a noisy environment?

• They can hear only the calls of their own species.

• They can mimic other animals.

• They can change their skin color.

• They can see in complete darkness.

How do male gliding leaf frogs slow their descent from trees?

• By using their tails.

• By flapping their wings.

• By holding onto branches.

• By using their webbed feet as parachutes.

Where do large tree frogs spend most of their lives?

• In underground burrows.

• In the high canopy.

• Near water bodies.

• On the forest floor.

When do these tree frogs come down from the canopy?

• To breed.

• To escape predators.

• To hibernate.

• To find food.

What do male frogs do once they are settled for breeding?

• They fight other males.

• They serenade unseen females.

• They hunt for food.

• They build nests.