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  2. Phyla nodiflora - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phyla_nodiflora

    Phyla nodiflora, commonly known as Lippia [3], Kurapia [4], and Frogfruit, [5] is a species of flowering plant in the family Verbenaceae. It can be found in the Tropics around the globe. [2] It is often grown as an ornamental plant for ground cover, and is often present in yards or disturbed areas. [citation needed]

  3. Hylotelephium telephium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hylotelephium_telephium

    Hylotelephium telephium (synonym Sedum telephium), known as orpine, livelong, frog's-stomach, harping Johnny, life-everlasting, live-forever, midsummer-men, Orphan John, witch's moneybags, and garden stonecrop [1] is a succulent perennial plant of the family Crassulaceae native to Eurasia. The flowers are held in dense heads and can be reddish ...

  4. Warnings of stowaway snakes and tree-frogs hiding in pot plants

    www.aol.com/warnings-stowaway-snakes-tree-frogs...

    Frogs, lizards, snakes, spiders and other insect pests are being transported across the world on cut flowers and potted plants, with the potential to harm nature, according to scientists.

  5. American green tree frog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_green_tree_frog

    American green tree frogs prefer to live in open canopy forests with a permanent water source and filled with plentiful vegetation. The species is found in both natural and settled environments, often being sighted in backyards with ponds, in garages or garden structures.

  6. Kokua Line: How do I tell if frogs in yard are coqui pests? - AOL

    www.aol.com/kokua-line-tell-frogs-yard-160200732...

    COURTESY PHOTO Coqui frog COURTESY PHOTO Coqui frog Question : Regarding coqui frogs (), I live in Hawaii Kai and have seen little frogs outside my front door at night, but they don’t seem to be ...

  7. Star jelly - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_jelly

    In the BBC programme Nature's Weirdest Events, Series 4, episode 3, (14 January 2015) Chris Packham showed a specimen of "star jelly" and had it sent to the Natural History Museum, London, for a DNA analysis by David Bass who confirmed it was from a frog. He also found some traces of magpie DNA on the jelly which may point to the demise of the ...