The frog fly Caiusa violacea Séguy is a dipteran species whose larvae develop in amphibian egg clutches which they then consume. In Taiwan, frog flies lay eggs on the foam nests of tree frogs, such as Polypedates braueri, Rhacophorus prasinatus, R. aurantiventris, and R. moltrechti. This species was misidentified as C. coomani Séguy but was later confirmed to be C. violacea Séguy, the only species of this genus recorded in Taiwan. This study aimed to determine the population fluctuation of C. violacea and its host connections in northern Taiwan. Samples were collected every two weeks from study sites at the Taipei Zoo. The results showed that the population size of C. violacea is larger between June and October, when the temperature is higher and rainfall is abundant. This period is approximately the breeding season of P. braueri. Because of the seasonal coincidence of the emergence of flies and the reproduction of frogs, we conclude that P. braueri is the major host of C. violacea in northern Taiwan. In addition, we provide a morphological redescription of C. violacea to facilitate identification.