View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
I was in my backyard birding right before the sun went down when I spotted this little guy in the hedgerow at the back of the property. I had to stick my head in the branches to get the shot. This really made my day! When I lived in Illinois I hunted these for years with no luck. Greenville County, South Carolina
The Marbled Treefrog (Dendropsophus marmoratus) is a nocturnal and arboreal species, usually in trees, but after heavy rains males call from the ground, grasses, herbaceous vegetation, or bushes around temporary ponds (Rodríguez and Duellman, 1994).
Rodríguez, L. O., & Duellman, W. E. (1994). Guide to the frogs of the Iquitos region, Amazonian Peru. Asociación de Ecología y Conservación.
In my backyard at night I can hear treefrogs singing all around me in the summertime. Love to listen to them...
The name "amphibian", which means "two lives" in Latin, refers to their double life both in and out of the water.
Neotropical Treefrogs (Dendropsophus)
Tree Frog
Creador: Petr Stuchly
Doblado por: Sebastian Arellano
Seda natural + aluminio + seda, 30*30
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Two Green Treefrogs hiding in a PVC pipe. Captured with a Sony QX100 and slight alterations in LR5. Enjoy!
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.
A lot of tree frogs spend the day in my shed and come out when the porch light is on to get a snack.
Upper Amazon Treefrog (Dendropsophus bifurcus) on a leaf, ready to jump, in Yasuni National Park.
Rana Payaso (Dendropsophus bifurcus) en una hoja, lista para saltar, en el Parque Nacional Yasuni.
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.
These guys have been calling all over the place for almost two weeks now. Normally the few that have been calling in my yard are hidden away in the hedges, up in the trees, or some other place where I can't find them, but all this afternoon and this evening I was sure one was calling from among the garden plants. I went out a couple of times to look for him but he always went silent when I got near. Late this evening I found him and he was indeed among the garden plants. I stuck my finger out to see if I could feel the sticky feet these frogs are famous for and he grabbed a hold of my finger and climbed right up onto me! I was not expecting that! That was great, but once he was on me he didn't want to let go! I tried turning my hand upside down but he just climbed up onto the up side. I tried gently prodding him but he wouldn't budge. These frogs really do stick to surfaces very well! I was able to get him to walk off my hand and onto a lupin leaf by sliding the leaf underneath him as I turned my hand. I wasn't thinking of photographing the frog but when I saw him on the lupin leaf I had to run inside and get my camera. So that's how this photo came to be.