Frogs...no problem, Fire Ants like wise, but this.

[Les C]

Some background on the Giant Centipede, Scolopendra subspinipes. They are known to have been introduced accidentally before 1847, possibly by Polynesian voyagers, as they are found throughout the tropics. The adults are 6+ inches. The young ones have bluish legs, they're not a different species. They are found in the lowlands, hiding in dark, moist places. They prey, nocturnally, on insects, worms, slugs, and geckos. My reference doesn't say what preys on it. As for bites to humans, the wounds are painful, become swollen, are slow to heal, and may become infected. Bitten pets can have severe reactions.

As mentioned in previous threads, they can more easily access interiors of homes built on slabs than post & pier foundations.