A little natural history
Large webbed feet and gripping toe pads help this forest frog negotiate branches. Eggs develop in foam nests positioned over water, connecting its arboreal adult life to aquatic tadpoles.
The wonderfully odd bit
Gliding frogs steer with spread webbed feet; they do not fly like birds.
Would this frog suit a home?
Choose a traceable captive-bred animal. Plan a species-specific enclosure, suitable live food and amphibian veterinary access before purchase; this profile is an introduction, not a complete care sheet.
Only consider legally obtained, captive-bred animals. Check permits and restrictions where you live, test the habitat first, and arrange an amphibian-experienced vet. This brief profile is not a complete husbandry sheet.
A note on names
Other names you may encounter: Polypedates dennysi; Rhacophorus dennysi. Taxonomic names change; older care resources may use earlier combinations.