The most amazing TREE FROGS!

Published 2022-04-10
Australia is home to some of the most beautiful tree frogs in the world. There are over 200 species of frog found in Australia and over 50 just found in the wet tropics alone! This film takes place in the wet tropics of North QLD where Steve and Kyle go searching the depths of the rainforest to find these beautiful rare and endangered frogs. We also encounter some of the more famous common tree frogs as well. Most of these frogs are in the Litoria family which are all tree frogs. We hope you all enjoy this film in 4k!

All Comments (12)
  • @Tom-d7k
    Excellent video - I have several CDs on Australian frog calls but seeing actual footage of your beautiful treefrogs is amazing - I live in Ontario, Canada and we only have 12 species in our province (and only 1 treefrog species - Eastern Gray Treefrog (Hyla versicolor)) - you are very fortunate to have so many frog species in Australia (I believe you have over 200 species on your continent) - there are about 100 species in North America and 28 of these occur in Canada, but it is still fun studying them - love your video and keep up the great work - and I hope you find the Mountain Mist Frog - we have a few endangered frogs in North America, and one has gone extinct - Las Vegas Leopard Frog (Lithobates fisheri) back in 1947
  • @kronovore3583
    Amazing video Steve and Kyle. The frogs are under attack on way too many fronts and it's great to see them out in the wild. Thanks, as always, for your fine work.
  • @Nutcasket
    I’ll always watch these uploads, got me back into getting out there into the wild and Steve actually put me onto a few spots in qld during my trip, absolute legends!
  • @louisemeloche
    Thanks for the video! It's great to see other young people interested in native wildlife and frogs. I loved the frogs in far north Qld when I lived there! What areas did you find these frogs?
  • @Nyxiality
    Come to Darwin! Loads here during the wet
  • @mobilitybaka
    Nice one fellas. Are you going to have a look for the Kuranda tree frog?