View allAll Photos Tagged graytreefrog

Photographed at the Lexington Wildlife Management Area, Oklahoma, on 22 July 2018.

 

Photographs and text © Bryan Reynolds

All rights reserved. Contact: nature_photo_man@hotmail.com

Gray Tree Frog taken in central MN

Location: Lady Eaton Drumlin, Trent University, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada

On grapevine leaf on the edge of the forest in Nestleton, Ontario.

 

Hyla versicolor

Dewy gray tree frog waiting patiently on a milkweed leaf at North Meridian Road Park in Okemos, Michigan.

Dell, Mount Auburn Cemetery, Middlesex County, Massachusetts

This cute little immature Gray Treefrog, Hyla versicolor, was hiding on a leaf at Dave Small's place in Athol, Massachusetts.

There are two varieties of Gray Treefrogs: Hyla versicolor and Hyla chrysoscelis. The only way to tell the difference (without a comparison of the cells of the inner eyelid(!)) is by listening to their calls. I think we have H. chrysoscelis based on the buzzing as opposed to trilling of their many calls in the night.

Dell, Mount Auburn Cemetery, Middlesex County, Massachusetts

These tiny Summer gray treefrogs are truly tiny about the size of a Honey Bee and very easy to overlook.

More photos of some of the interesting plants and animals to be found at Broughtons Nature and Wildlife Education area during the second week of August

A resin well on a red-cockaded woodpecker cavity tree provides just enough room for a cool hangout.

How can a treefrog be cute? Perhaps it only seems so to a naturalist. The gray treefrog is only an inch or a bit more as an adult. This one was only 3/8-inch - - - obviously a new hatchling of the year. It could have sat on my thumbnail with room to spare. I'm not sure how I even saw it sitting motionless on the leaf of a spicebush. It was very fat. Catching insects on the spicebush must be easy.

He must have heard us talking about him!

 

I hid one of the prank frogs out on the front porch and the very next morning, look who's there! It's TOAD!

 

Perfect timing!

Changing color to gray to blend in with the tree.

Cope's Gray Treefrog (Hyla chrysoscelis) from Gibson County, Indiana, USA.

First of the season. Found near the Archeology Pond at Trent University in Peterborough, Ontario.

At the Louisville Zoo

Gray Tree Frog taken in central MN

July 27, 2018

 

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This is a young grey tree frog (hyla versicolor). These frogs can be all green, all grey or a mixture of both. The little ones I've seen are mostly green. The one adult we found was ALL grey. It looked like a rock.

 

Brewster, Massachusetts

Cape Cod - USA

 

Photo by brucetopher

© Bruce Christopher 2018

All Rights Reserved

 

...always learning - critiques welcome.

Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 6s.

No use without permission.

Please email for usage info.

Male Gray Treefrog, Dryophytes versicolor, in its natural forest habitat in central Michigan, USA

Hyla versicolor/chrysoscelis, Vernon County Wisconsin, 15 May 2018.

 

Observed sitting on blacktop parking lot during the middle of the afternoon on a sunny day.

Large outlier! This gorgeous gray tree frog is as big as they get. Typical length for this species is about 5 cm long, this frog measured 6 cm long. Backdoor. May 19, 2013.

A gray tree frog (Hyla chrysoscelis) juvenile in a sweetgum tree at Whitehall Forest in Athens, GA

Male Gray Treefrog, Dryophytes versicolor, in its natural forest habitat in central Michigan, USA

Nacogdoches County, Texas

Juvenile Gray Tree frog (Hyla versicolor) or (Hyla chrysoscelis)

 

Gray tree frog in a lily in the back yard. hyla versicolor

Gray Tree Frog (Hyla versicolor) in a pond in Pipersville, Bucks county, Pennsylvania.

Male Gray Treefrog, Dryophytes versicolor, changing color when placed upon a green plant in central Michigan, USA

Aug 2015, tiny Grey Tree Frogs perched on Arrow Head leaves at a small frog pond near my home outside Marietta Ohio. I have learned to look for the frogs on the plants and trees surrounding the pond as the first tree frogs emerge from tadpoles around mid Aug. In fact the last three photos in this series are of a young tree frog which still hasn't completely absorbed his tadpole tail. These little frogs are about the size of a nickle. They are fascinating and a lot of fun to photograph.

Cute little guys and hard to spot. They blend in perfectly with their tree.

Shaver's Creek Environmental Center.

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