View allAll Photos Tagged EasternGrayTreeFrog
Taylor Studios worked with the team at Indiana State Museum to design, build, and install a variety of scenic, interpretive dioramas for the Natural Regions gallery at the Indiana State Museum.
Indianapolis, IN
Taylor Studios worked with the team at Indiana State Museum to design, build, and install a variety of scenic, interpretive dioramas for the Natural Regions gallery at the Indiana State Museum.
Indianapolis, IN
A male eastern gray tree frog, in its green color phase, was on the trunk of the red maple next to our deck last evening calling for a mate.
Tree Frog (Hylidae family) / September, Habersham Co., Georgia, USA / Copyright ©2019 by William Tanneberger - All Rights Reserved.
Eastern Gray Tree Frog (Hyla versicolor)
Rural Habersham Co., GA (Homewoods)
This image was all a matter of luck. Not only did I need to be in the right place at the right time, but I was lucky to spot this guy from my vantage point along the shoulder of Rt.7A in rural upstate Columbia County, New York, USA. I had been looking for Tree Frogs all Summer along this section, unsuccessfully, until today. The last one I had seen here was on August 09, 2008. This Frog was sitting in the fold of a Wild Grape leaf about eight to ten feet above the ground. Luckily, the vine extended and hung down within reach. I had to hold down the vine with my left hand and take the image, one-handed, with my right hand. It took several attempts to get this reasonable shot. I believe this to be a Gray Tree Frog, possibly an immature, in a green phase with some gray evident. This is a less than 1:1 close-up, about 1:1.5 at the sensor. For this image I used my manual focus Tamron Adaptall-2 model 52B SP 90mm f2.5 macro lens and Tamron Adaptall-2 18f 1:1 tube with attached Tamron Adaptall-2 Pentax K A mount on Pentax K20D camera, hand held, manually focused, ISO 200, SR 100mm, f22 on lens, 1/180 sec, with fill-in flash from camera's built-in electronic flash. This is a full resolution large JPEG and is Straight Out Of Camera (SOOC) without any adjustment, cropping, or resizing.
I didn't see him until I was rolling the windows in for the night. I had a hard time getting him off the window. I couldn't close it all the way without injuring him. He finally hopped off. I could have gone outside & knocked him off the window, but I didn't feel like doing that. I would have been instant mosquito food if I had. Ugh.
I think this might be an Eastern Gray or Cope's Gray Tree Frog.
"Peek-a-boo.... I see you..." I wonder if that bug has a clue what is sitting about 2 inches away? Probably not.
I think we have a winner... Eastern Gray Treefrog. Thanks Wendy!
The Gray Tree Frog has conspicuous finger and toe disks. The frog produces a sticky substance on their toe pads that allow them to climb and hang on smooth surfaces. The tree frog can change its color from tones of green to gray to brown within minutes. They often change colors in response to habitat or surroundings. (Text adapted from Jim Gilbert's Nature Notes, Minneapolis Star Tribune Newspaper.)
(This image is the property of Earl C. Leatherberry. Use of the image requires written permission. It may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media.)
One of at least two Eastern Gray Treefrogs overwintering in the reservoir of a very large potted plant.
Same as previous frog shot but cropped a bit with slightly warmer processing.
I believe this is an Eastern Gray Tree Frog, Hyla versicolor. I found a couple of these out there and didn't realize they can change from the above color to bright green in a short period of time. Pretty cool! At the time I figured they were different species of frogs.
This adult male Eastern Gray Treefrog was found calling from a small cypress swamp in eastern Texas. It was found on the same cypress tree as a calling Cope's Gray Treefrog.
Little Tree frog I found in my backyard. I did not have a macro lens handy so this is close as I could get.
Caroline spotted these Eastern Gray Tree Frogs in a parking lot outside our apartment. The male has an iron grip on the female. Once he is in position, he will not move, but the female will carry him to water. The male will not move from the female even when disturbed. Since a car was coming, Caroline decided to pick the pair up and move them to a safer location. The pair stayed intact, though they did jump from Caroline's hand to their new location.
Exposure fusion in Photomatix (this is more along the lines of how enfuse merges exposure). I don't gain a lot with this shot, just a bit of detail on the frogs forearm, the reeds, and a bit in the shadows.
The main thing I save using exposure fusion with this shot is noise, as I would have to underexpose to save the highlights on the arm and the exposure boost to bring back the rest of the image would cause some additional image noise.
The above shot is fairly heavily cropped, as close as the 10-17mm fisheye focuses, the field of view is still very wide. However, it is my closest focusing lens.
If anyone can identify this frog, please do.
I think we have a winner... Eastern Gray Treefrog. Thanks Wendy!
Male Gray Treefrog, Dryophytes versicolor,i resting on the photographer's finger to show the small size, in central Michigan, USA
This frog fell out of a tree on a windy day in Eastern Ontario. One interesting thing about the frog not shown here is the bright orange colouring on the under sides of it's legs and body. After some proding the frog climbed back up a tree and then changed it's colour to a darker grayish brown. It's got active camo.