Frogs
Motorbike Frog
Litoria moorei
Status: Least concern
Distribution: South-west Western Australia
Named for its distinctive call that sounds like a motorbike changing gears, the Motorbike Frog is found near streams, swamps, dams and ponds in south-west Western Australia.
Download the Motorbike Frog fact sheet.
Red-eyed Tree Frog
Litoria chloris
Status: Least concern
Distribution: Coastal Queensland and NSW
The Red-eyed Tree Frog can be distinguished from its relative the Green Tree Frog by its bright reddish-orange eyes and the yellow colour of its inner legs and underbelly. The Red-eyed Tree Frog is an insectivore and feeds mainly on moths and other insects.
Download the Red-eyed Tree Frog fact sheet.
Green Tree Frog
Litoria caerulea
Status: Least concern
Distribution: Northern and eastern Australia
The Green Tree Frog is found in a large variety of wet habitats, including urban areas. During the mating season, a deep barking sound can be heard that sounds like timber being sawn.
Download the Green Tree Frog fact sheet.
If you want to find out which frog species can be seen in your area or listen to frog calls, visit these websites: