Eleutherodactylus planirostris

The greenhouse frog is a very small, granular-skinned frog measuring only 12 to 30 millimetres long. It is native to several Caribbean islands but has become established in numerous introduced locations. The species occupies tropical lowlands, hiding beneath logs, stones, boards, mulch, leaf litter, and other moist cover. It also occurs in gardens, greenhouses, scrublands, grasslands, coastal habitats, and crevices beside streams, tolerating somewhat drier environments better than many comparable frogs. (Animal Diversity Web)

Greenhouse frogs are primarily nocturnal and become especially active during warm, rainy, or overcast conditions. They hunt small invertebrates such as ants, beetles, mites, spiders, harvestmen, and cockroaches. Females place clutches of three to twenty-six eggs beneath moist ground cover, commonly in vegetation, leaf litter, debris, or potted soil. Development occurs entirely inside the terrestrial egg, without a free-living tadpole stage, and miniature froglets hatch after approximately thirteen to twenty days. No parental care follows hatching. (Animal Diversity Web)