It was just something I had noticed while searching throughout the site. I had an urgent identification problem which I was able to get an answer for in a timely manner thanks to some helpful members. I had to exclude any possibility that the tree frog I had found was a Cuban. They have become such a problem here in florida that it is illegal to release them back into the wild and the local authorities will even give you step by step instructions on how to euthanize them. I didn't want to kill a frog so I was willing to keep it if I absolutely had to but I honestly didn't want to take in the care of another frog unless there was no other option. We were able to identify it as a local breed (or possibly crossbreed) and I was able to let it go back into the wild.
i have read both here and on other sites where someone has bought a frog that is labeled as one thing but turns out to be something else. It just seemed to be a frequently asked question so I thought I would mention it.
Thank you for taking the time to respond and give links to areas that might be helpful.