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    There’s an invasive Cuban tree frog in your home. Here’s what to do next.

    By Hannah Farrow,

    13 days ago
    https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=0kpRmO_0uLXMrFy00
    A Cuban tree frog rests on a table in the patio of a Palm Harbor home on July 2. [ DOUGLAS R. CLIFFORD | Times ]

    Cuban tree frogs can hide in your toilet, in your gutters, in crevasses around your yard.

    On warm nights, they hang on walls and windows near lighted areas and wait for insects to eat. They’ve adapted to living among humans — and have been known to jump on people as they enter and exit their homes at night.

    The non-native frogs can lay up to 1,000 eggs during the spring and summer months, especially after heavy rains.

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