View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
Snakes are the big draw on Snake Road, but frogs were present in large numbers. This little guy stood still for a nice pose. LaRue-Pine Hills, Illinois
This picture might have been a bit clearer if I would have remembered to turn on the image stabilizer!
My husband was raking up leaves that had fallen over the winter around our deck when out popped this little guy. Of course I had to run into the house and get my camera.
We have other frogs in this area but this is the type that we most often see. I love their little fingers with the suction pads. Sorry you can't see them... he crossed his hands together when I got close to him.
Agalychnis callidryas, Raganella occhi rossi, Costa Rica Monteverde.
Ogni tanto sento nostalgia.....scatto con il 24-70 per esaltare l'ambientazione. Elaborazione con riduzione rumore effettuata con la nuova versione di Neat image
HD www.flickr.com/photos/155025481@N05/43221432361/sizes/o/
D800 24-70 (40mm) 1/320 iso 2500 f4
Two final images from last night after the storms. These are male Litoria gracilenta trying there hardest to attract a female. Nice to find these in the suburbs of Brisbane :)
Taken in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest.
Many thanks to Carlos for his knowledge and frog and bird-finding skills.
Thank you for your visit and comments. They are very much appreciated.
Green treefrog on a hibiscus stem in our N. Georgia yard. This is a warm weather frog ... our winter chorus frogs should start calling soon as rain continues. Sleet here this morning made our decks quite slippery. Bluebirds have been eating mealworms.
Shot with my Canon 100mm f/2.8L macro lens
One of the last animals I photographed at our rental in Santa Cruz, Cartago Province, Costa Rica was this Drab Treefrog that we found hopping through the house. I suppose they are called drab because in comparison to many of Costa Rica's amazing treefrogs, they are rather drab looking but I think they are still really cool.
A tiny green tree frog tucked way down inside an unfurling banana tree leaf.
"Nature in her green, tranquil woods heals and soothes all afflictions."
~John Muir
The Mediterranean tree frog (Hyla meridionalis), or stripeless tree frog, is a species of frog found in south-west Europe and north-west Africa. It resembles the European tree frog, but is larger (some females are up to 65 millimetres (2.6 in) long), has longer hind legs, and the flank stripe only reaches to the front legs (often starting at the eyes, not at the nostrils). The croaking resembles that of H. arborea, but it is deeper and slower.
The Hyla meridionalis generally breed from the end of March through the beginning of July; their breeding is dependent on a few variables, including water availability. This tree frog species has a larval period of 15 days.
This frog is found in central and southern Portugal, Spain (from Catalonia to Andalusia and Extremadura), southern France, northern Italy (only Liguria), Morocco, northern Algeria and northern Tunisia. It also has ancient introduced populations in Madeira and the Canary Islands and a recent introduction in Menorca.
De boomkikker of Europese boomkikker is een kikker uit de familie boomkikkers. De boomkikker komt voor in een groot deel van Europa en is de enige soort uit de familie boomkikkers die voorkomt in België en Nederland.
These little fellas were everywhere at St. Marks and I took about 50 pictures of them. This was one of the few I liked.
Found this little Tree Frog hanging out in our Hydrangea bushes. As I was taking pictures of him he took a leap right on my glasses completely took me by surprise.
Two final images from last night after the storms. These are male Litoria gracilenta trying there hardest to attract a female. Nice to find these in the suburbs of Brisbane :)
COMPANY AT LAKE, SMALL TREE FROG, ABOUT 2 INCHES LONG, SITTING ON CONCRETE PICNIC TABLE WHEN I GOT THERE.