Red-Eyed Tree Frog

LC Insectivore Rainforests
Up to 0.1 g
Weight
Up to 5 yrs
Lifespan
N/A
Top Speed
Central America
Found In

Endemic to Central America, the Red-Eyed Tree Frog is an insectivore species inhabiting rainforests habitats. Weighing Up to 0.1 g, it is classified as Least Concern.

Physical Characteristics & Habitat

Size & Speed

Metric Red-Eyed Tree Frog Insectivore Amphibians Median Difference
Weight 0.1 g 0.3 g ↓ 67%
Height 6.3 cm
Weight (g)0.1avg 0.3Lifespan (yrs)5avg 11.3

Habitat & Distribution

The Red-Eyed Tree Frog inhabits rainforests habitats. It can be found in Central America.

Typical coloring: Green, Red.

Diet & Predators

Diet: Insectivore
Predators: Snakes, Birds

Behavior & Reproduction

Social Structure

The Red-Eyed Tree Frog is a solitary species belonging to the Hylidae family.

Reproduction

Gestation Period: 5–7 days
Offspring per Birth: Up to 100
Lifespan: Up to 5 years

Conservation & Comparison

IUCN Conservation Status

LC The Red-Eyed Tree Frog is classified as Least Concern. There are 66 species with the same status in our database.

Species Comparison

Among 4 insectivore amphibians, the Red-Eyed Tree Frog’s weight of Up to 0.1 g is significantly lower than the group median of 0.3 g.

Weight rank: #60 of 66 Least Concern species.

# Species Weight Status
1 Humpback Whale Up to 30000 kg LC
2 Walrus Up to 1200 kg LC
3 Yak 500–1200 kg LC
4 Water Buffalo 300–1200 kg LC
5 Zebra 400–900 kg LC

Related Species

How much does a Red-Eyed Tree Frog weigh?

A Red-Eyed Tree Frog typically weighs Up to 0.1 g, which is well below average compared to the median of 0.3 g among insectivore amphibians.

What is the conservation status of the Red-Eyed Tree Frog?

The Red-Eyed Tree Frog is classified as “Least Concern”. There are 66 species with the same status in our database.

Where does the Red-Eyed Tree Frog live?

The Red-Eyed Tree Frog is found in Central America, in rainforests habitats.

How does the Red-Eyed Tree Frog reproduce?

The Red-Eyed Tree Frog has a gestation period of 5–7 days and typically produces Up to 100 offspring per birth.

Data Sources: IUCN, WWF, National Geographic, Smithsonian Institution.

Last Updated: April 10, 2026