Any species of frog that lives the majority of its life in trees is referred to as a tree frog. This is referred to as an arboreal state. Treefrogs are a product of several lineages of frogs within the Neobatrachia, albeit these lineages are not closely related to one another. Even among species that are not closely related, millions of years of convergent evolution have produced morphologies that are strikingly similar.

These frogs are generally found in trees or other high-growing vegetation, as their name suggests. Except for mating and spawning, they don't typically drop to the ground; nevertheless, some species construct foam nests on leaves and hardly ever leave the trees as adults. Because their weight must be supported by the branches and twigs in their environments, tree frogs are often very small. They are normally smaller and more slender than terrestrial frogs, though some can grow up to 10 cm (4 in) or more. The fingers and toes of tree frogs often have well-developed discs at the tips; the limbs themselves typically have a tendency to be fairly tiny, resulting in a stronger grabbing capacity. Frogs can jump up to seven feet high because of their elastic muscles.

Jumping Ability: Up to 7 ft high

Eastern and southern Africa are home to the diminutive antelope known as the klipspringer. In 1783, German biologist Eberhard August Wilhelm von Zimmermann published his first description of the klipspringer, the lone member of its genus and subfamily/tribe. The klipspringer is a little, hardy antelope that weighs between 8 and 18 kilos and measures 43 to 60 centimeters at the shoulder. In its rocky habitat, the klipspringer's yellowish gray to reddish brown coat serves as effective camouflage. The klipspringer has a thick, coarse coat with hollow, brittle hairs, unlike the majority of other antelopes. The small, spiky horns are normally between 7.5 and 9 cm long.

The klipspringer lives in regions with rocky ground and little flora. From northeastern Sudan, Eritrea, Somaliland, and Ethiopia in the east to South Africa in the south, as well as along the coasts of Angola and Namibia, it has a range that is rather large. The klipspringer is categorized as Least Concern by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN). The klipspringer doesn't face any significant dangers to its survival because of its difficult-to-access habitat and unfavorable hunting conditions. Private farmlands contain considerable populations. In its range as of 2008, about 25% of the population is found in protected areas.

Klipspringers, which eerily resemble mechanical Disney deers, are the highest jumping creatures relative to their body size. The lovely antelopes jump ten times their height and stand around 24 inches tall at the shoulder.

Jumping Ability: 10x height

The next position in the list of the highest jumping animals in the world is the red kangaroo which is the biggest kangaroo species, the biggest Australian native terrestrial mammal, and the biggest living marsupial. All of mainland Australia is home to it, with the exception of more productive regions like southern Western Australia, the eastern and southeastern shores, and the northern coast's rainforests.

A particularly large kangaroo of its species, it has a square-shaped muzzle and long, pointed ears. The males have short, reddish-brown hair that fades to pale buff on the underside and on the limbs, making them sexually dimorphic. Although females in dry zones are more similar to males in color, females are smaller than males and are blue-grey with a hint of brown. It possesses two forelimbs with tiny claws, two muscular hindlimbs for jumping, and a powerful tail that it frequently uses to stand erect like a tripod.

The distinctive musculoskeletal system of red kangaroos, the largest kangaroo species, allows the marsupials to jump far and high. They can leap nearly 11 feet in the air and cover around 30 feet in a single bound. Kangaroos are also one of the few creatures that use jumping as their primary form of propulsion.

Jumping Ability: 11 ft high

In eastern and southern Africa, there is a medium-sized antelope called the impala. German naturalist Hinrich Lichtenstein initially presented the lone surviving member of the tribe Aepycerotini and genus Aepyceros to European audiences in 1812. There are two recognized subspecies: the common impala and the bigger, darker black-faced impala. The impala weighs between 40 and 76 kg and measures 70 to 92 cm (28 to 36 in) at the shoulder. It has a reddish brown, lustrous coat. The male's 45–92 cm long, thin, lyre-shaped horns.

For many carnivores, including cheetahs, leopards, and lions, the impala is a significant prey species. The antelope has two distinct leaping patterns. One involves a series of jumps in which the animal lands on its forelegs, moves its hind legs in mid-air in a kicking motion, lands on all fours, and then bounces back. The other pattern involves a single jump in which the animal lands on its forelegs, moves its hind legs in mid-air in a kicking motion, lands on all fours, and then bounces back. It leaps in both directions and in a variety of ways, likely to confound any potential predators. The impala will occasionally bury itself in plants to avoid being seen by a predator. The deafening roar, which may be heard up to two kilometers away, is the most noticeable vocalization. It is produced by one to three loud snorts with the mouth closed, followed by two to ten deep grunts with the mouth open and the chin and tail lifted.

Jumping Ability: 10 ft high