View allAll Photos Tagged TreeFrog
This is one of the largest species of treefrogs; it inhabits the Costa and Amazonian regions.
Hypsiboas boans
This photograph is part of the book "Sapos"
Cope's gray tree frog
Thanks to Jason Hoverman, PhD from UC Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
for helping me ID this frog.
The Milkweed was hosting a group of tiny tree frogs. Most were in the shade but a few chose sunny spots. I would think they would not want to be in the heat and sun but they seemed content.
This treefrog jumped from very high, and landed right in front of me, Spider-Man style. Scared the crap out of me. He seemed fine, though. Weirdo.
This treefrog lived life on the edge! While driving home from a family member's house I noticed something stuck to the hood of my car. I pulled over to investigate and found this frog hanging on for dear life! I traveled home with it and then released it in a tree in my backyard to find the other frogs but not until a photoshoot was done!
Squirrel treefrog (Hyla squirella) photographed in Jean Lafitte State Park, Marrero, Louisiana during the National Geographic BioBlitz.
This species is widely distributed in the Amazon Basin.
Hypsiboas fasciatus
This photograph is part of the book "Sapos"
Sierran treefrog
After trapping over 6000 crayfish, we finally see the frogs coming back over 10 years. Unfortunately, the vandalizing of our traps will soon terminate this meaningful program if we can't stop the vandals.
Found along mountain stream in Oso Canyon in Santa Barbara County, CA. I think it is Pseudacris regilla. Can someone confirm?
Coexisting with what I think is Pseudacris cadaverina in the same area (within a meter or 2).
Mexican treefrog (Smilisca baudinii) from buffer zone of Cusuco National Park, Honduras, Central America. June 2010.
This Gray Treefrog was seen near Lake Dunmore in Addison County in mid-October. It's a lot smaller than it looks here - measuring from 1" to 2".
Four-lined Treefrog
Dairy Farm Nature Park
14 March 2021
#CanonImagingAsia #CanonAsia #CanonSingapore #EOSR6
Nevada County, Arkansas, USA
This was a special little find! After hearing choruses the night before, we finally found some males calling close enough to access without getting too wet.
This species is slightly smaller than the Gray Treefrog / Cope's Gray Treefrog and has a subtle greenish wash on the inside of the thighs rather than bright yellow.
Hyla versicolor. We heard an incredibly loud sound coming from our deck. It sounded like a treefrog, but 100 times louder and deeper. Then we spotted this fellow clinging to the metal lid on our gas barbeque grill, which had amplified his call to an almost alarming amplitude. Wonder if he was thrilled by the effect, or if it attracted any lady frogs.