Reinwardt's Flying Frog

The black-webbed tree frog, also known as the green flying frog or Reinwardt's tree frog, is an intriguing species scientifically named *Rhacophorus reinwardtii*. This vibrant amphibian belongs to the Rhacophoridae family and can be found in several Asian countries, including China, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Thailand, and Vietnam. It is also possible that they inhabit Brunei and Myanmar.

These frogs flourish in a variety of environments, such as subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, montane forests, and both permanent and temporary freshwater marshes. A notable characteristic of these frogs is that the females are larger than the males, growing up to 3.5 inches (8.9 cm) in length. Their coloration ranges from light to dark green, often adorned with black spots on their backs and heads.

Male black-webbed tree frogs are also quite colorful. Their abdomens can exhibit an array of hues, including orange, green, purple, black, and yellow. Their eyes are another striking feature, appearing in shades of light green, light yellow, or light grey, each with horizontal pupils.