The fluorescent colour of the tree frog came as a surprise – not due to its ability to absorb light, but due to the fact that it glowed green.

The polka-dot tree frog emits a blue-green glow under UV light, which is an unusual feature for land-dwelling critters. ... Most Amphibians Have a Neon-Green Glow. February 28, 2020.

The South American polka dot tree frog initially appears unremarkable. ... revealing that the creature is actually fluorescent and glows bright blue-green.

The polka-dotted tree frog changes color from dull yellow to neon green under. Brazilian researchers have discovered the world's first fluorescent tree frog species in the forests of the Amazon basin.

Researchers also report that the polka dot tree frog uses fluorescent molecules totally unlike those found in other animals. The team published the find on 13 March in Proceedings of the National ...

Scientists have discovered the first-ever fluorescent frog. Under normal light, the South American polka dot tree frog (Hypsiboas punctatus) — widespread in South America — appears a dull ...

All my mates are green with envy! The 300-year-old oak tree that's been painted fluorescent PINK . Artist's work will raise awareness of fungal tree infection phytophthora ...

First fluorescent frogs might see each others’ glow. Natural Day-Glo may play a role in amphibian’s fights and flirtations ...

Their neon-green bodies may play a similar role in thwarting predators. Many of the animals that eat red-eyed tree frogs are nocturnal hunters that use keen eyesight to find prey.