View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
This most festive of treefrogs was hanging around on one of the poles holding my house up this evening, singing the song of his people.
This little guy visited my wife and I while we were having lunch on our patio on a beautiful early fall afternoon. He was really checking us out.
The largest treefrog in Ohio, the gray treefrog can be any shade of brown, green, gray or black, using its camouflage to blend into its surroundings. Instead of using its coloring, it can be identified by the unchanging, dark-edged light spot beneath its eye and the bright yellow on the inside of its thighs ... a pleasant little amphibian who was handle-high on a door to my house.
幾乎沒有去夜拍的我,如有機會在大白天遇到綠色樹蛙,是令人開心的事:-)
攝於七堵.
An endemic frog species in Taiwan, now under protection by law.
Same treefrog! I was out mowing the yard and happened to see him side-walking across the back of the house, which is a bizarre sight. When he reached the door he took a breather, so I ran inside for my camera. After a couple of shots I moved him to a tree where he'd be less likely to be mauled by the mower...
From WikiPedia:
This is Cope's gray tree frog (Hyla chrysoscelis, also called the southern gray tree frog, recently reclassified as Dryophytes chrysoscelis)
I spotted this little guy on the roses this morning and thought I'd give you guys a break from the landscapes and stuff... :)
Piedras Blancas NP, Puntarenas Province, Costa Rica
Southern Pacific Lowlands
Hourglass Treefrog [Dendropsophus ebraccatus]
AMPHIBIA > ANURA > Hylidae
Donner Camp Trail / Nevada County, California
Originally called Pacific Treefrog, Hyla regilla, this species has gone through a confusing naming process. Renamed Pacific Chorus, Pseudacris regilla, it is now named Sierran Treefrog, Pseudacris sierra.
For those interested in the range map of this species, see below:
I was utterly delighted to see this sweet, sleepy attendant on the boardwalk yesterday afternoon! Now that’s camouflage! Almost all the tree frogs I see are in their green phase so this was extra special.
.. or common Indian treefrog. Spotted on the bench of our balcony and taken with my phone.
Palmyrah House, Mannar Island, Sri Lanka
This juvenile Gray Treefrog (evident in the light green color and the stub of a tail) is a bit bigger than the spring peeper, but because it blends in well with the green leaves, I almost missed it.
via Google Search: The Gray Treefrog (Hyla versicolor) is a common amphibian in the eastern United States, known for its ability to change color to blend with its surroundings. These frogs are typically found in woodlands and near water sources like swamps and ponds. They are arboreal, meaning they live in trees and shrubs, and are nocturnal, spending their days resting and their nights hunting for insects. Gray treefrogs are small, typically 1.6-2 inches (4-5 cm) long.
Pennsylvania, US, July 9, 2025, IMGP9660