View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
We had a little tree frog climbing the screen on our sliding patio door this morning. I love taking the opportunity to photography the underside of them and grasshoppers and whatever else climbs our windows out here in the country,
Had this little guy sitting on our window last night ;-) He posed nicely for a while and I got a couple more shots to share.
Have a great day everybody!
De boomkikker is een prachtige kleine grasgroene kikker met zuignapjes aan het einde van vingers en tenen, waardoor hij goed kan klimmen.
Ze zijn meestal 's nachts actief en leven in struiken, bomen of riet.
Helaas is in Nederland het inmiddels een zeldzame soort.
This little guy from Northern Australia was most accommodating in his poses. This image is my personal favourite from my Reptile photoshoot in Bournemouth England last November (best viewed large)
Thanks for all your kind comments and fav's, they really are appreciated.
We hada storm come through late this afternoon with over 25mm rain in about 30 minutes... and that means frogs! Here are some Graceful Treefrogs (Litoria gracilenta) enjoying it this evening.
One of our widest spread warblers, the American Redstart (Setophaga ruticilla) can--at one time of the year or another--be found from sea to shining sea. Lucky thing. It's a handsome bird with high-contrast coloration. It is also a highly active warbler, flitting around in its forest retreats almost butterfly-like. There, it catches insects on the wing more so than most other warblers.
It uses its startle coloration similar to the red-eyed treefrog posted earlier this week...but not exactly the same. While the treefrog uses its colors to stun would-be predators, the American redstart uses his to scare insects stiff, before gobbling them up!
Watched this little guy climb around the alligator flag leaf. It blended so well with the color & blemishes on the leaf. Even had some sort of blemish on its head. This shot was right before it jumped....which of course I missed.
I haven’t found a tree frog in a flower for several years, so I was thrilled to spot this tiny treasure in a rudbeckia next to the path at the local bird sanctuary!