View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
Green Treefrog (Hala cinerea).
John Bunker Sands Wetland Center.
June 26, 2021. Seagoville, Texas. Kaufman County.
Nikon D7500. AF-P Nikkor 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6E ED VR.
(300mm) f/5.6 @ 1/1600 sec. ISO 1250.
Sleeping during the day.
The same species I photographed in the north of Malaysia, this time on the Indonesian island of Lombok.
Photographed at Paynes Prairie State Park, Florida using a Canon 50D and 100-400 mm f4.5-5.6 IS lens; 1/320 sec, f 7.1, ISO 100.
Every Summer in Mid Aug I search one of my favorite swampy habitats for the presence of a fresh crop of Little Gray Tree Frogs. Some years they are numerous and some years like this one they are very scarce or completely absent. I found only two so far this year but I will go back and look a few more times in the hope that they are just maturing a little later this year.
This little guy was not much over an inch long and was making himself right at home on some backyard patio furniture.
This is a typical Gray Treefrog, Hyla versicolor. We found it on a sunny hillside in rural farmland.
Yellow Treefrog
Rana Arboricola Amarilla
Dendropsophus Microphalus
christian sanchez photography
costa rica
Scinax staufferi, Toledo district, Belize. I accidentally posted this one as an Olive-snouted Treefrog, but it's not, my bad!
While cleaning out "Gertrude" our pool cleaning BOT, i saw an inconspicuous blob on the black fence. the blob was gray and i thought it was a wasp nest and made a note to clean it off after dark. the next time i looked up, the "nest" was looking back at me with a sleepy eye! upon closer inspection i saw it was a frog of some undetermined type...one i had certainly never seen before...inside i went and out came the camera. got a couple shots and let it be. when my son in law came home i told him i found a most unusual frog, and took him to see it...he was fascinated and picked it up, and it stuck to him with cool suction cup feet!!! we played with it a bit and then he decided it's name would be Gypsy and we would keep it so i could take it to school to show the kids. Gypsy had her adventure today, visiting classrooms, where i was able to tell the kids that she was a Common Gray Treefrog, is nocturnal, stays mainly in the trees, but comes down to get bugs for meals. they eat small crickets, grasshoppers and worms, and make sounds that are similar to a bird. i set Gypsy free tonight, in the ornamental cherry tree in one of my gardens. i swear she smiled for her picture!!
I didn't see any tail on this little guy. Would guess he was a tadpole not long ago. The frog was sitting on a milkweed leaf before I got him to jump onto my hand for this picture.
(This was originally misidentified as a green treefrog, thanks to John J. for the correction)
This cute little fellow is either a Gray Treefrog or a Cope's Gray Treefrog. They are virtually indistinguishable, the only difference being their call, not their cuteness. Alpha Ridge Park, Howard County, Maryland.
I found these two female Canyon Treefrogs hopping among the lichen-covered pink volcanic rocks that comprised a large talus slide. I was surprised to find this same pink/green color polymorphism displayed by the banded rock rattlesnakes and mountain treefrogs co-occurring in the same habitat.
My wife, daughters, and a couple of friends visited a yard in search of a selasphorus hummingbird. We didn't get any photos of that individual but my kids still found a few critters to look at.