Amphibian
Common Southeast Asian Tree Frog
Polypedates leucomystaxAlso known as Four-lined Tree Frog
The Common Southeast Asian Tree Frog is a slender climber with expanded toe pads and highly variable tan, brown, or striped patterning. After rain, males call near still water where pairs make foam nests on vegetation or structures above the surface.
Tree FrogFoam NestRain Caller
—observations
—countries
—peak records
Least ConcernConservation statusIUCN Red List categoriesLCNTVUENCREWEXLeast ConcernRed List categories, explained →
Diet & preyMoths, Crickets, Spiders
Predators
- Snakes
- Birds
- Large frogs
ThreatsWetland loss, pesticide exposure, road mortality, disease, and introduced predators
HabitatsForest edge, scrub, wetlands, plantations, gardens, ditches, and urban ponds
Life spanCommonly several years; exact wild longevity is uncertain
Classification
- FamilyRhacophoridae
- SpeciesPolypedates leucomystax
Range data is not available yet.
Interaction riskLow
- Low
- Moderate
- High
- Very high
- Why interaction risk is low
- Avoid touching frogs; skin oils and residues can harm amphibians.
Responsible observation
- Timing: Listen around still water after warm rain.
- Nest: Leave any white foam mass above water completely undisturbed.
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