Frogs use leaves to cover rain for their partners

A red-eyed green frog pulls a small leaf-like leaf to keep the partner from getting wet when sitting in the rain.

>>>Red-eyed green frog in Central America

The image of the green-eyed red frog pulling the rain cover for the partner was recorded from a garden in Bognor Regis in East Sussex county, south of England, Express said.

Picture 1 of Frogs use leaves to cover rain for their partners
The frog gently pulled the leaf like a rain umbrella for his partner.(Photo: Caters)

Picture 2 of Frogs use leaves to cover rain for their partners
Two red-eyed green frogs are kept in Kutub Uddin's garden for about 4 months.(Photo: Caters)

On a heavy rainy day, photographer Kutub Uddin, the owner of these two red-eyed frogs, said he accidentally saw one of the frogs pull leaves to cover his head in the rain.

Not long after that, another red-eyed frog also appeared on the branch. The frog pulled the small leaf toward his partner as if to help avoid the wet. This action makes viewers think about the image they are covering the rain shelter.

The red-eyed green frog has the scientific name Agalychnis callidryas. This is a frog that often lives in the tropical rain forests of Central America. The color of the frog is quite colorful with red eyes, blue back, yellow legs and belly-tipped abdomen. Red-eyed green frogs live mainly on trees and are non-toxic.