Mossy frog (Theloderma corticale)

Status in the wild
International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) status: Unlisted. This species is threatened by forest damage and from its large demand in the pet trade.

Habitat
This frog prefers steep rocky cliffs in primary evergreen rainforests. They tend to live in tree holes or in rock cavities nearby water. This species can be found among the mountain ranges of northern Vietnam, Mao Son and Tam Dao.

Diet
Insectivorous, eating crickets, locusts, waxworms, cockroaches moths and flies.

The name of this frog comes from the mottled green and brown skin that resembles moss.
They have large sticky pads on their toes and a soft underbelly, to be able to stick to sides of rock that are mossy and often slippery.
Females get larger than males, as with most tree frog species.