Cope’s gray tree frogs are nocturnal, and at night this poisonous frog goes out to feed on small insects and invertebrates. This frog is not protected in Florida and has a stable population.

Capturing a frog and re-releasing it elsewhere is illegal and irresponsible to the Florida Ecosystem, according to UF. Here's what to do when you have a Cuban tree frog in or around your house.

FROG TAKEOVER: Why development may be helping the Cuban tree frog overrun Florida . WPTV's Kate Hussey went out on a call to catch Cuban tree frogs that invaded a Port St. Lucie backyard ...

Cuban tree frogs are an invasive species, said Steve Johnson, an associate professor of wildlife ecology at the University of Florida. Since their arrival in shipping containers from parts of the ...

DEADLY FOR PETS AND PEOPLE. >> THE INVASIVE CUBAN TREE FROG, WE FOUND IT IN VOLUSIA COUY.NT >> UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA RESEARCHERS SAY IT’S JUST ONE, BUT THEY FEAR THERE Y BEMA OTHER CUBAN TREE ...

Plus, any tree frog in Florida that grows longer than 3 inches is almost certainly a Cuban tree frog, which can grow up to 6 inches. They do have natural predators: ...

The invasive, and elusive, Cuban tree frog has spread throughout Florida, requiring only a puddle of water to breed. With rain on the horizon, Dr. Steve Johnson, a professor of Wildlife Ecology ...

The Cuban tree frog — which according to the University of Georgia, usually resides in Cuba, the Caymans and the Bahamas — has not only invaded Georgia, it’s also been seen in Florida (where ...

The Cuban tree frog can grow to be as big as your hand and eats other ... A guide by the University of Florida also recommends putting the frog in the freezer for 24 hours to ensure it dies from ...

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — A Cuban tree frog from Florida might not have paid for an Uber to travel to another state, but it still managed to hitch a ride in someone's car to North Carolina. This ...

After a dry spell, heavy rains in Florida this week have finally brought out the frogs. We'll hear from them. ... (imitating Cuban tree frog call). My name is Win Everham.