Tree frogs, as amphibians, do not possess the same level of cognitive abilities and recognition as mammals or some other higher-order animals. Therefore, they do not typically have the ability to recognize individual humans as their owners. Unlike domesticated mammals like dogs or cats, tree frogs do not form the same kind of strong social bonds or have the capacity for complex social recognition. However, tree frogs may become accustomed to the presence of their caretakers through regular interaction and handling. They might associate certain stimuli, such as the sound or sight of their owner, with positive experiences such as feeding or gentle handling. Over time, they may become less stressed or more comfortable with familiar humans due to repeated positive interactions. While this can lead to a level of familiarity and decreased stress response, it should not be mistaken for a recognition of individual owners in the same way that some domesticated mammals like cat or dog do.