Habitat:
Rainforests, swamps, riparian zones

Activity period :
Mainly active at night, generally discreet during the day.

Identification and description:
The White-lipped Tree Frog, or Litoria infrafrenata, is a species of tree frog native to Australia and New Guinea. It is the largest tree frog species in the world, reaching up to 14 cm in length. Its coloration ranges from bright green to brown, with a distinctive white stripe along its lower lip. It has adhesive fingers that allow it to easily climb trees. This species is primarily nocturnal and feeds on insects and other small invertebrates. It prefers humid habitats such as rainforests, swamps, and riparian zones. Although it is widely distributed, it is sometimes threatened by habitat loss and pollution.

Recommended lens:
Macro – adjust based on distance, desired framing (portrait or habitat), and approach conditions.

Photography tips:
To photograph the White-lipped Tree Frog, it is advisable to use a macro lens to capture the details of its skin and eyes. Since it is primarily nocturnal, it is best to photograph it at dusk or night. Use soft lighting to avoid dazzling it and disturbing its natural behavior. Be patient and approach slowly to avoid scaring it.