It's for Hinata, isn't it? Give him the chakra, you glorified fur coat!

"Rhacophorus malabaricus" - caught red-handed. Found only in the Western Ghats of India, these frogs don't so much fly as they fall with style. Nevertheless, they can glide for up to 12 m (almost 40 feet) using their colorful finger webbings. (They're the best frogs to go hand-gliding with)

Astronomically at least... and if you live in the Northern Hemisphere... but not too far up north.

"Acris crepitans" - you are what you eat. And few embody that saying as well as these frogs. Just like crickets, they are very small: about 19 to 38 mm (0.75 to 1.5 in) And just like crickets, their calls are a series of shorts clicks (see source) And just like crickets, they can leap very far (about 1 m, or 3 feet in one bound) to escape predators. Unlike crickets though, they are excellent swimmers. (For some reason, I almost always hear their calls after I make jokes)

Reminds me of 'What you see vs. what she sees' meme.

Ich brauche manche Esswaffen.

What up my night owls? (I did find some pics of real owls with frogs, but they were decidedly... less cute)

"Litoria peronii" - also called the laughing tree frog or maniacal cackle frog (see source if you're curious why, though I'm sure you can guess) Quite uncommonly for frogs, they have cross-shaped irises (though they are not cross-eyed) and they don't enjoy being in water. However, they don't mind urban areas and they can climb on almost anything except metal. (Special thanks to @mialinay for the vid that let me know these guys exist)

Oh, man. I can't choose. But I remember playing the hell out of Sonic 3 & Knuckles, Captain Claw and Jazz 1.

Warning: May be too hot to handle.

"Why have you betrayed me, father?"

Breaking news: It appears that all St. Patrick's Day revelers have been mysteriously cured of any signs of COVID-19.

Fresh and packed with protein.

"You don't know me. Don't talk to me like you know me."

"Afrixalus delicatus" - also known as Pickersgill's banana frog. I kid you not, they're called banana frogs, funniest thing I've ever seen. The leaf-folding part is pretty self-explanatory. Members of the "Afrixalus" genus (or leaf-folding frogs) lay their eggs on leaves which hang over water, often folding said leaves to better protect their clutch. (They're also quite talented at origami. But not at poker, as they tend to fold then leaf)

They also primarily do office work, and are assisted by secretary birds.