Litoria gracilenta
Dainty Tree Frog
Also: Banana Box Frog, Banana Frog, Dainty Green Tree Frog, Graceful Tree Frog, Slender Green Tree Frog

+ 28 kb Dainty Tree Frog (Litoria gracilenta)
Distribution and habitat

Visible features
Presented here is the information stored in the frogs.org.au database which is used to identify frogs based on their appearance. It is intended to be used in a key guide for separating species so some of the information (for example, back colours) may be rather non-specific. The system is currently being developed - if you notice errors in the data, please write to Dave Black at the address at the bottom of the page.
Important note: This information details only the appearance of the frog. If an "or" appears in the description, this may mean either that there is some variation within the species or that the feature might be observed differently by different people. For example, if a frog has very small toe pads, it may be listed as having "Toe pads: present or absent".
Size
Up to between 30mm and 60mm
Eyes, hands, and feet
Pupils: horizontal
Toe pads: present
Webbing on feet: half-webbing
Belly
Texture: smooth
Pattern: plain
Colour: single colour
Back
Texture: rough
Pattern: plain
Colour: single colour
Glands and tubercles
Parotoid gland: absent
Tibial gland: absent
Metatarsal tubercles: absent
Litoria gracilenta image gallery
The scientific names of Litoria gracilenta
- Hyla gracilenta (Peters 1869)
- Pelodryas granulata (Peters 1873)
- Hyla fordii (Gunther 1876)
- Hyla luteiventris (Ogilby 1907)
- Litoria gracilenta (Peters 1869)