KINGSTON, Jamaica--The Cuban Tree Frog (Osteopilus septentrionalis) has made its way to Jamaica, bringing with it significant ecological and economic concerns. While this invasive species, first ...

FOX 13 Meteorologist Dave Osterberg spoke with an expert at the UF Dept. of Wildlife, Ecology and Conservation about the impact of invasive Cuban tree frogs across Florida.

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Dr. Zack Jud, a scientist with the Florida Oceanographic Society, says the large Cuban tree frogs eat native tree frogs. That's why we went out frog-catching with Tilford to see the changing ...

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.

Cuban tree frogs can hide in your toilet, in your gutters, in crevasses around your yard. On warm nights, they hang on walls and windows near lighted areas and wait for insects to eat.

The invasive, and elusive, Cuban tree frog has spread throughout Florida, requiring only a puddle of water to breed. With rain on the horizon, Dr. Steve Johnson, a professor of Wildlife Ecology ...

A type of tree frog that can grow to the size of a human fist has invaded South Carolina. Here’s why that’s a problem.

Cuban tree frogs are native to Cuba, the Cayman Island and the Bahamas. They made their way to Florida in the 1920s, likely on cargo ships, according to the University of Florida. They secrete ...

As if lizards the size of dogs weren’t enough of a problem, now comes cannibal tree frogs the size of fists. Called Cuban tree frogs, they are originally from the Caribbean and were introduced ...

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.