The fascination here comes from understanding what this animal was built to do. Adhesive toes and a light body allow tree frogs to rest and hunt on surfaces that would challenge most animals. This record offers Barking Tree Frogs. Photographs are representative, so color, pattern, proportions, and minor cosmetic details vary between individuals.

About the animal currently offered

• Listing: Barking Tree Frogs.
• Current size or stage: Exact current size and life stage are not stated in the legacy record.
• Sex: Unsexed unless a sex is explicitly stated in the product name. Checkout-note preferences are not guaranteed.
• Source: Source designation is not stated in the legacy record.
• Photograph: Representative; individual-photo requests are not accommodated.
• Quantity: The displayed price represents one animal.

Is this animal right for you?

This is an arboreal amphibian intended for observation rather than routine handling. It is best suited to amphibian keepers able to balance clean water, humidity cycles, airflow, and live feeding. Before ordering, account for the full adult enclosure, environmental equipment, diet, cleaning schedule, lifespan, veterinary access, and applicable permits. Choose another species if secure housing, live or whole-prey feeding, precise environmental measurement, or an observation-first relationship does not fit your household.

Essential care

Use a tall escape-resistant planted enclosure with leaves, branches, elevated retreats, clean dechlorinated water, and moisture-retentive substrate that does not stay saturated. Provide low-level UVB with shade and a consistent day/night cycle. Feed varied appropriately sized gut-loaded live insects with an amphibian-safe supplement plan. Handle only when necessary using clean moistened powder-free gloves.

Measure temperature, humidity, lighting, and water quality with dependable instruments rather than estimating by touch. Keep the habitat inaccessible to unsupervised children and other pets. Wash hands after contact with the animal, enclosure, water, substrate, food, or waste. Arrange care with an appropriately experienced exotic-animal veterinarian when appetite, movement, breathing, skin, molting, shedding, or body condition changes.

Why preparation matters

Availability should never create pressure to rush a live-animal purchase. Equipment can behave differently after several days of operation, and young animals may outgrow temporary housing quickly. Running the finished habitat before shipment gives time to correct unsafe temperatures, poor ventilation, unstable humidity, inadequate water quality, or escape gaps without placing the animal at risk.

Have the habitat ready first

• Build and secure the complete enclosure before scheduling shipment.
• Run heat, lighting, humidity, and filtration equipment until readings are stable.
• Prepare the correct substrate, retreats, water provisions, and climbing or burrowing structure.
• Establish a reliable source for appropriate food and supplements.
• Plan and budget for the full adult habitat now.
• Locate a qualified exotic-animal veterinarian and prepare quarantine space.
• Review shipping terms plus state and local ownership restrictions.