article_snippet.sent: A new species of glass frog has been discovered with translucent skin so you can see A new species of glass frog insides.
article_snippet.sent: While most of a distinctive call body is a brilliant lime green, like all species of glass frogs, the skin on a distinctive call underside is see-though, making a distinctive call organs easily visible.
article_snippet.sent: A new species of glass frog has been discovered with translucent skin so you can see its insidesA new species of glass frog . 
article_snippet.sent: The animal’s heart, liver and gastrointestinal tract's distinguishable from other glass frogs which have this strange characteristic, by The animal’s heart, liver and gastrointestinal tract long toes and black and white eyes .
article_snippet.sent: The bodies of glass frogs are bright green on The bodies of glass frogs backs, while The bodies of glass frogs abdominal skin is translucent.
article_snippet.sent: Glass frogs may look similar to tree frogs, but Glass frogs eyes face forward, instead of sideways.
article_snippet.sent: tree frogs are mostly arboreal, meaning that tree frogs live in trees and can be found along rivers and streams during the breeding season.
article_snippet.sent: Dr Kubicki said that the amphibian sounds more like an insect than a frog, which may explain how experts missed the amphibian during experts extensive survey.
article_snippet.sent: H. dianae stands out from the others because of its captivating black and white eyes - which look similar to Kermit the frog’s - as well as its long, thin feet.
article_snippet.sent: They have historically been mistaken for tree frogs, but there is a major difference – in that They eyes face forward, instead of sideways like a tree frog's.
article_snippet.sent: H. dianae stands out from other glass frogs because of its unusual black and white eyes (pictured left), which are similar to those of Kermit the Frog, of the Muppets (pictured right) in that They face forward .
article_snippet.sent: Similar tests were carried out on brown mentalla frogs at London Zoo, leading the endangered amphibian from Madagascar to breed for the first time.
highlights_snippet.sent: Distinguished from other glass frogs by Hyalinobatrachium dianae eyes, which look like Kermit's .