Invasive species like Cuban tree frogs are not only dangerous, they could potentially cause ecological or economic problems.

A Cuban tree frog explored in Lake Worth, Florida in 2010. According to the University of Florida, the frogs are an invasive species.

Toxic and invasive Caribbean tree frog hitched ride in car from Florida to North Carolina, Durham-based reptile rescue agency says.

A Cuban tree frog from Florida may have not paid for an Uber to travel to another state, but it still managed to hitch a ride in someone's car to North Carolina.

Toxic and invasive Caribbean tree frog hitched ride in car from Florida to North Carolina, Durham-based reptile rescue agency says.

Two non-native Cuban tree frogs were found in Oregon recently — one in Beaverton and one in Eugene.

“The invasive Cuban Tree Frog, we found it in Volusia County," a video from University of Florida researchers says.Those researchers say while it's just one so far, they fear there may be other ...

Dr. Zack Jud, a scientist with the Florida Oceanographic Society, says the large Cuban tree frogs eat native tree frogs. That's why we went out frog-catching with Tilford to see the changing ...

“Cuban tree frogs are commonly available as pets,” I read, “however, because the animal secretes a toxic mucus from its skin that can cause a burning sensation in the eyes, it is not an ...

Any frog you spot in your yard that is bigger than about 2 1/2 inches is probably not a Florida native. The Cuban treefrog is the latest invasive menace spotted in North Florida.

They devour our little green tree frogs and lizards and have been known to tangle with some of our pets and cause them to have seizures.