Curious tree frog prefers life behind a lens as it explores camera and iPad in Costa Rica Images of curious 7cm red-eyed tree frog were captured by wildlife photographer Nicholas Reusens Despite their outlandish markings, the harmless frogs blend into surrounding greenery Pictures show a meeting of nature and technology in Costa Rica jungle as animal climbs onto an iPad With neon fingers and bulging blood orange eyes, the red-eyed tree frog is hard to miss, even in the dense jungle of Costa Rica. But this adventurous frog has made sure he stands out as he used his bulbous fingers and toes to grip onto a photographer's camera, iPad and beer bottle In an unusual meeting of nature and technology, the curious tree frog, or agalychnis callidryas, struck a pose on top of wildlife photographer Nicholas Reusens' Canon camera. Adventurous: This bold red-eyed tree frog looks unfazed as he crawls onto wildlife photographer Nicholas Reusens' camera Walking into the 21st century: Nature and technology meet in this remarkable image when the long-limbed frog walks on top of an iPad in the middle of the jungle The 37-year-old Spanish photographer spotted the amphibian in the Guanacaste Province, Costa Rica. He said: 'It's always a joy to witness such amazing creatures of nature. Each time I see them I feel like I need to go back to Costa Rica. I really miss the natural atmosphere one can feel there, a mix of peace and wilderness, something special that attracts me to go back to this land again and again. I thought it was amusing when the one frog hopped onto the camera. The tree frogs have red eyes with vertically narrowed pupils, vibrant green bodies with yellow and blue striped sides. Distinctive: It's hard to believe this is one of nature's most inconspicuous animals. By tucking in their legs and closing their eyelids, the frog can blend into the surroundings Say cheese: From climbing up a vine to posing on a more unusual prop- a beer bottle, the frog didn't shy away from the camera The vibrantly coloured frogs are found in Costa Rica as well as tropics in Central America and northern South America. They spend most of their time off the ground and living in the canopy and can be distinguished from other species by its well-developed discs at the finger and toe tips. They are carnivorous and eat crickets, moths, flies, and other insects - and have been known to eat other small frogs. But the frogs only hunt at night, spending most of the day camouflaged, even closing their eye lids to stop any predators spotting them. Bulbous: Their bulging fingers and toes help them grip onto slippery or uneven surfaces