Frogs & Lizards
Banjo or Pobblebonk Frog: The Banjo Frog or Pobblebonk gets its name from its call which sounds like a deep explosive 'bonk' similar to that made by a banjo string. order? White-Lipped Tree Frog: This large tree frog is found on Queensland's peninsula. Although its colour may range from bright green to brown a feature is a broad white line along the lower lip. order?
Green Tree Frog: This striking large green frog is common across temperate and tropical forests of Australia. order? Red-Eyed Frog: This bright coloured tropical frog is rarely encountered because it lives high in the rainforest canopy. order?
Green and Golden Bell Frog: This large frog is often called the motorbike frog. Its mating call is very loud and sounds like a motor bike engine revving. It is capable of striking colour changes to blend into its environment. order? Slender Tree Frog: This small Western Australian frog has a dark stripe running from the nose through the eye along the side of its body. It is common among reeds around lakes and swamps. order?
Frilled-Neck Lizard: A large dragon lizard found in northern parts of Australia. When alarmed it sits up and opens its large mouth and frill to scare predators. order? Bobtail: This large slow-moving lizard is common in most habitats,often called a blue tongue lizard. order?
Thorny Devil Lizard: The Thorny Devil is well named for its looks, but it is not a very fierce lizard. It feeds entirely on small ants and is found over central and western areas of Australia. order?

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Last Updated July 2003 - Produced by Tanglewood Studio
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