View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
Hyla chrysoscelis ... I do not know my toads and frogs but found not one but two of these guys sleepy eyed on a Cedar deck chair in Iredell County, NC. From surfing the net, I've come up with possibly Copes Grey Treefrogs? Anybody have any ideas are welcomed!
This sketch was inspired by a National Geographic photo I saw last week. Still not convinced I got the proportions correct, but it was a lot of fun drawing it.
A second round of Tiny gray Tree frogs
On 24 Aug 2014 I stopped by a small pond near my home in hopes of catching a few photos of bullfrogs. It was still early morning with a light dew on the grass and as I was standing by the pond quiet and still hoping to spot the bullfrogs I started to notice the grasses plants and foliage around me and the pond. Then I noticed the first Tiny Gray tree Frog sitting on a leaf just a foot or less away from me. Then I noticed another and another. In all I spotted about a dozen of the quiet little fellows around me but I am sure there were more I didn't see. If I had to pick a real "OH Wow " moment from all my photos this past summer this would be it. These little frogs were amazing so tiny and well camouflaged that I was standing with them all around me and only by luck spotted them
Portrait of what I think is a Cuban Treefrog which is an invasive species to Florida (like myself). Taken right around sunset. Since I was hand holding I had to really crank up the ISO...
Melbourne, FL
May 2016
i was doodling some ideas for a tiger today, i wanted to fold one in the evening, but i decided not to, because i explored light green tissue paper! and you know what happenned :-D i simply had to fold the treefrog again! and i think it looks much better than it did before. i did some changes on the folding sequence and i have spent a really long time with shaping it. well then... hope you will like it guys!
i have almost forgotten how to fold it! it hasd been folded on 1st June 2009 and the last edit had been done on 12th June 2009, so it had been a lot of time :-P
..::DIAGRAMS OF AN EDITTED VERSION 3.6 ARE FINISHED::..
Mount Diablo State Park, Contra Costa County, California
18:02 16 August 2016
Amphibia
Anura
Hylidae
Pseudacris sierra
Red-eyed Treefrog
Agalychnis callidryas
This is one of my all-time favorite species! This little treefrog and its close relatives are all pretty famous around the world, appearing in stock photos everywhere. Even if people don't know much about nature, this is one of the classic images people have of a frog.
I was lucky enough to see this guy in the wild during my trip to Belize in January 2014. This was definitely one of the top 5 species I'd wanted to see, and finally finding one in real life did not disappoint. They're incredibly charismatic and so much fun to photograph.
I guess January is not exactly the time of year to find red-eyed treefrogs at Lamanai, because I only saw two in the entire trip. But they were both fantastic, and I can't wait to return to the tropics again one day and find some more!
New Jersey Pinelands National Reserve. Summer 2016.
More info on the Pine Barrens Treefrog here - www.conservewildlifenj.org/species/fieldguide/view/Hyla%2...
Tamron SP 180mm + Lumix GH4
This cutie had found a nice spot to spend the day. If he hadn't been green I would never have seen him!
Little guy was hanging out in a blackberry bush by my house. I managed to sneak a picture without my dog noticing and trying to eat it.
Location: Highland of Sabah, Malaysia
Possibly Java Indonesian Treefrog.
A new record of sort for Sabah, Malaysia. Nyctixalus margaritifer is supposed to be endemic to Java, Indonesia. Hence, this could be a new locality record for this area. Confirmation needed.
from Reserva Ecológica Tamandua, Ecuador (open to researchers, birdwatchers and photographers): www.yanacocharescue.org/tamandua-ecologic-reserve, additional photos at www.flickr.com/andreaskay/sets/72157671181153332
A good sized American green tree frog(Hyla cinerea) hiding out on some garden tools in our shed.
Taken in St. Landry Parish, Louisiana
The squirrel treefrog ranges in color from brown to yellow-green to green. It is one to one and a half inches long. It gets its names from its squirrel-like call.
Oops, I had uploaded the wrong version. But it gave me time to come up with a new caption! 😜 Felt so lucky to find another tiny cutie on white coneflower as well!
Rosenberg's treefrog, or Gladiator treefrog (Hypsiboas rosenbergi) up close at night on the Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica.