The Cuban tree frog has climbed its way to new heights of ecological strife in Florida, on par with the python in terms of the havoc it's inflicting.

The Cuban tree frog preys on our native frogs and lizards and is believed to be responsible for the decline in some of Florida’s native tree frogs.

“The invasive Cuban Tree Frog, we found it in Volusia County," a video from University of Florida researchers says.Those researchers say while it's just one so far, they fear there may be other ...

FLORIDA, USA — Cuban tree frogs can be difficult to distinguish from Florida native tree frogs, but knowing how to identify them can mean all the difference for both your and Florida's health.

Wildlife officials say a potentially invasive Cuban tree frog was found at a plant store in Beaverton, and it's not the first time this type of frog has been reported to wildlife officials.

A Cuban tree frog explored in Lake Worth, Florida in 2010. According to the University of Florida, the frogs are an invasive species.

The Cuban tree frog can grow to be as big as your hand and eats other smaller frogs. Georgia wildlife officials are asking residents to kill them.

Most Cuban tree frogs have a brownish-green coloration, though sometimes the skin can be nearly white. Many have warts, bulging eyes, and large toe pads.

It can be hard to tell a Cuban tree frog apart from other types of frogs, but one indicator could be size. Female Cuban tree frogs can reach up to 100 millimeters in length, or about 4 inches, he ...

Cuban Tree Frogs average between one and four inches in length, their skin color ranges from gray to brown to blue-green and they have big toe pads.

You've been posting questions on social media asking whether Cuban tree frogs are dangerous and how to get rid of them. We spoke to a wildlife expert to debunk some of the common myths about these ...

Invasive species like Cuban tree frogs are not only dangerous, they could potentially cause ecological or economic problems.