The fascinating frogs known as *Litoria, or white tree frogs, are found in many parts of Australia, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea. This chapter delves into the intriguing realm of White Tree Frogs, examining their distinct activities, preferred habitats, and physical traits. White Tree Frogs are easily identified at first sight due to their unusual look. Their glossy green, silky skin helps them blend in perfectly with the dense undergrowth of their woodland homes. Their big, bulbous eyes provide for better eyesight during the day and at night because of their horizontal pupils. To further support their arboreal existence, White Tree Frogs have sticky toe pads on their fingers, which allow them to stick to vertical surfaces like leaves and tree trunks with ease. Despite being mostly arboreal, White Tree Frogs can swim well and are often found close to water features including ponds, streams, and marshes. Due to their omnivorous diet, which consists of a range of insects, tiny vertebrates, and even plant debris, they are flexible and quick eaters. White Tree Frogs are fierce predators in their environments, even though they are just 2.5 to 4 inches long on average. Tropical rainforests and urban gardens are only two examples of the wide variety of environments that White Tree Frogs naturally inhabit. They fill a specific ecological niche in these settings, supporting the equilibrium of nutrient cycling and predator-prey interactions. Their existence is seriously threatened by human activities like pollution, habitat degradation, and deforestation, which emphasizes the significance of conservation initiatives meant to protect their natural habitats.