The start of their anecdote. The album's other cards are for you to discover in the game.
Australian green tree frog
Hylidae
Ranoidea caerulea · Least concern
Green, yet named the 'blue frog': in 1790 it became the first Australian frog ever described. Also called White's tree frog, it lost its original specimen, kept in Sir Joseph Banks' collection, when the Hunterian Museum in London was bombed in World War II.
Photo: Matt from Melbourne, Australia (CC BY 2.0)
European tree frog
Hylidae
Hyla arborea · Least concern
Trout released into a pond can make European tree frog numbers crash. This little green frog and its close relatives are the only members of the vast tree frog family native to mainland Europe. Females lay 800 to 1,000 eggs in walnut-sized clumps, and the frogs can live up to 15 years.
Photo: Jeffdelonge (FAL)
Savigny's tree frog
Hylidae
Hyla savignyi · Least concern
Its name honours Marie Jules César Savigny, a French zoologist. Also called the lemon-yellow tree frog, it lives in dry shrubland across the Middle East and beyond, from Bulgaria and Cyprus to Iran, Egypt and Yemen.
Photo: Dûrzan cîrano (CC BY-SA 3.0)