Lace-lid Tree Frog Wrist Lanyard

$32.00

Discover the charm of Far North Queensland’s cutest, well-loved amphibians and reptiles.

This eco-friendly wrist lanyard features a bold wooden charm of the Lace-Lid Tree Frog—an iconic Aussie amphibian. With a sturdy stainless steel clasp, 15cm colourful strap, and responsibly sourced wood, it’s a fun and functional rainforest-inspired accessory. Designed in Far North Queensland by Jenna Minchin.

Discover the charm of Far North Queensland’s cutest, well-loved amphibians and reptiles.

This eco-friendly wrist lanyard features a bold wooden charm of the Lace-Lid Tree Frog—an iconic Aussie amphibian. With a sturdy stainless steel clasp, 15cm colourful strap, and responsibly sourced wood, it’s a fun and functional rainforest-inspired accessory. Designed in Far North Queensland by Jenna Minchin.

    • Charm Dimensions: 5cm x 5cm

    • Wrist Strap Dimensions: 35cm end-to-end (15cm folded)

    • Design: UV resistant, high saturation, matte finish, single-sided design.

    • Eco-friendly Materials: FSC-certified, responsibly sourced Cherry/Maple/Birch/or Walnut veneered MDF (exact wood species subject to availability).

    • Hardware: Stainless-steel O-ring with Lobster Claw attachment.

    • Material: Machine washable, synthetic fibre.

  • The Lace-lid Tree Frog (Ranoidea dayi) is a small, elusive tree frog found only in the wet tropics of north-eastern Queensland. Growing to about 50 mm in length, it is coloured rich brown to orange-brown with scattered cream or lichen-like spots. Its belly is cream-white and reticulated, while its arms and legs display faint barring and a subtle fringe. The frog’s most striking feature is its lower eyelid, marked with a lace-like pattern of veins and dots that inspired its common name.

    This nocturnal species inhabits fast-flowing creeks in montane rainforest and, occasionally, slower waterways shaded by dense vegetation. Breeding occurs from spring through summer, with peak activity between October and April. Males call from low foliage or rocks beside streams, producing a drawn-out “eeeeeeee” when in chorus or short “ee” calls when alone.

    Females attach clumps of up to 100 large, unpigmented eggs to submerged objects. The Lace-lid Tree Frog is listed as Endangered under the IUCN Red List and Vulnerable under Australian conservation laws.

  • -       Keep in a cool, dry location.

    -       Handle with care.

    -       Do not get wet.

    Due to the nature of this material, each piece is subject to the natural variations in wood grain, texture and colour expected when using natural materials.

  • -       Cairns Local: Designed and assembled in Cairns by artist Jenna Minchin: Owner of The Jungle Collection, Cairns local of 13 years, established artist and regionally recognised entrepreneur. 

    -       Support Small: We operate from our retail store in the heart of Cairns city, in Oceana Walk Arcade (since Sept 2024). To keep our focus small & sustainable, we only hold small quantities of stock, choosing to create small batches of products to respond to demand.

    -       Sustainably Focused: To honour the Rainforest and the wildlife within it, we strive to use ethical, sustainable and responsibly sourced materials for our products (when possible, to do so). This includes responsibly sourced wood, recycled acrylic, reclaimed steel and recycled papers. More information on this can be found in our policy page.