Done a bit of research on the frogs of SA and looks like a verreauxii but not in the range so I'm going with Litoria ewingii, Southern Brown Tree Frog... and a plump one at that!
With water particles, there is actually a positively charged end and a negatively charged end. Like charges repel (e.g. two negatives) and unlike charges attract. On the surface of water all the particles line up, positive ends and negative ends attratcted to each other to form a ntwork over the entire surface. This is what produces the “skin” like quality of the surface we refer to as surface tension. It is also what makes a wet piece of paper stick to glass, even upside down, while a dry sheet won’t adhere at all. The positive end of the water molecules in the paper and the outside electrons of the surface atoms of glass are attracted to each other. Moist fog skin does exactly the same thing. The fact that it is loose means there is plenty of it to maximise attraction through the size of the two surfaces and that it is flexible enough for it to make good, close contact.
i knew that but how you have said it is the scientific way but i was talking in generall terms thow blue you are completely right aswell with the negative positive iv'e allready done all of that work becasue i work with michael tyler.
thankyou for telling the public thow (lot's of new people to frogs don't know this)
its hard to tell the picture isnt light enough but marsh frogs can climb actually not very good tho, it doesnt look like a ewingii's looking at them pictures. looks like a eastern common froglet which geckphotographer is correct