View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
I checked to old shed for any wild life and all I found was a shed snake skin - about 15 inches long. In the new shed I found this little visitor - hopefully he will eat the spiders in there.
Bladen Co., NC: I dip-netting this Pinewoods Treefrog out of a high integrity isolated pond. Note the paired lateral lines.
Gray treefrog at Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge.
Credit: Zachary Cava/USFWS
Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge is part of the Eastern Massachusetts National Wildlife Refuge Complex.
Tucson, Arizona
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A lot of tree frogs spend the day in my shed and come out when the porch light is on to get a snack.
The main pool is the largest and best vernal pool at the Santa Rosa Plateau Ecological Reserve. These little frogs are everywhere!
Pacific Chorus Frog
aka Pacific Treefrog
(Hyla regilla)
Click for better view with Black Magic, or Press L to view in the LightBox
The tree frog, with its length of 5 cm, the smallest native frog species. Leaves in April his hole in the ground. (Photo: In my garden)
Der Laubfrosch ist mit seinen 5 cm Länge die kleinste heimische Froschart. Verlässt erst im April seine Erdhölen. Fortpflanzungsbereite Tiere tauchen dann an vegetationsreichen Gewässern auf. Tagsüber halten sie sich recht unbeweglich auf Blättern und Ästen auf. (Foto: In meinem Garten)
The front door of my house has a wooden storm door that, like me, has warped slightly over the years.
The warp in the door has created a narrow gap, and a few weeks ago, a tree frog moved in.
Atop the storm door he sits, snuggled into the narrow gap between it and the jam. He's there first thing in the morning and he's there when I turn out the lights at night, and when you open and close the door, he goes along for the ride.
My warped storm door is this little creature's entire world.
Piedras Blancas NP, Puntarenas Province, Costa Rica
Southern Pacific Lowlands
Hourglass Treefrog [Dendropsophus ebraccatus]
AMPHIBIA > ANURA > Hylidae