There are many animals in nature that have become disguised. This refers to their ability to adapt to the environment (survival strategy) or their innate characteristics. Although the former takes time to practice and improve, the latter has the innate benefit of these species. They know how to use it, easily but effectively.

Meet the Vietnamese Mossy Frogs, the masters of chivalry
via
Advertisements

This is the case with the Vietnamese moss frog (Theloderma corticale). The skin of strange creatures is green with black spots and visible tuberculosis and spinal cord. All of these features help to reduce the risk of being caught by predators and increase the chances of prey. It is easy for them to get into the muddy and muddy environment.

Meet the Vietnamese Mossy Frogs, the masters of chivalry
via
Advertisements
Another thing that makes these frogs masters is their loud voices. They can raise their voice 10 to 13 feet (3 to 4 meters). It is very difficult to find them in the forest.
Meet the Vietnamese Mossy Frogs, the masters of chivalry
via
Advertisements

As its name suggests, the Vietnamese moss frog belongs to Vietnam, where it usually lives in the northern region. They are also found in the evergreen rainforests and sub-tropical forests of South Asia.

Meet the Vietnamese Mossy Frogs, the masters of chivalry
via
Advertisements

These green frogs prefer to live in flooded caves and on rocky mountain rivers at an altitude of 2,300 to 3,280 feet. They are active at night.

Meet the Vietnamese Mossy Frogs, the masters of chivalry
via
Advertisements

This breed grows up to 3.5 inches (7 to 8 cm) and can live up to ten years. Interestingly, males are smaller and thinner than females.

Meet the Vietnamese Mossy Frogs, the masters of chivalry
via
Advertisements
As for food, these frogs prey on large insects such as cricket and cockroaches.
Meet the Vietnamese Mossy Frogs, the masters of chivalry
via
Advertisements

Vietnamese Mossy Frog

Meet the Vietnamese Mossy Frogs, the masters of chivalry

Advertisements

H/T: Smithsonian’s National Zoo

Read Also: Footprints of an endangered tiger have been found in northeastern Siberia for 50 years

 

Similar Posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *