Suweon Tree Frog
A species of Wastebasket Scientific name : Hyla suweonensis Genus : Wastebasket
Suweon Tree Frog, A species of Wastebasket
Scientific name: Hyla suweonensis
Genus: Wastebasket
Content
Description General Info
Description
The Suweon tree frog, also spelled Suwon treefrog (Hyla suweonensis recently modified to Dryophytes suweonensis) is a species of tree frog found in western South Korea, probably from the Imjin River to the Mangyeong River, south of Iksan. Its distribution and population have been assessed to be below 800 individuals and the status of the species has been updated as Endangered by the IUCN.
General Info
Lifespan
5-8 years
Diet
Suweon Tree Frog mainly feeds on arthropods, particularly small insects. With a preference for nocturnal prey, it actively consumes beetles, spiders, and ants, utilizing its long and sticky tongue for capturing food.
Appearance
Suweon Tree Frog is a small, slender amphibian with a body length of approximately 3 to 4 cm. It features smooth, moist skin that varies in color from brown to gray. The back is marked with an irregular, dark pattern. The most notable trait of this animal is its tympanum, or eardrum, which is conspicuously larger in males than in females.
Behavior
Suweon Tree Frog tends to be agile and nocturnal, actively hunting insects above ground after sundown. During the day, it remains concealed, exhibiting excellent camouflage abilities. Exhibiting a solitary nature, they vocalize loudly during the breeding season to attract females and discourage rivals, showcasing slight territorial traits. No migratory behaviors are recorded.
Scientific Classification
Phylum
Chordates Class
Amphibians Order
Frogs and toads Family
Tree frogs and their allies Genus
Wastebasket Species
Suweon Tree Frog 
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