View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
In 2003 my Mom was in a pretty bad car accident. My brother and I drove out to Wisconsin to help her as she was stuck in bed for a long while. To keep myself busy I took up beading. I don't wear much beaded jewelry so I quickly moved onto the bead babies. They may be simpler, but I thought they were so much more fun to make. This was around the time Order Of The Phoenix came out and for a laugh I even made a set of Harry Potter bead babies. heh. I might upload those as well.
The Sierran Treefrog isn't just found in the Sierra, nor are they found exclusively in trees.
This large specimen was chillin' under a log in what should be a vernal pond were it not for the return of California's drought.
Gray Treefrog (Dryophytes versicolor) absorbing water from a Cup Plant (Silphium perfoliatum) in my yard, Eaton County, Michigan.
Lynda heard some tree frog chatter on the deck last night and graciously volunteered to holfda flashlight while tried to get some photos. Not very good shots, but these guys are amazing. About 7/8 inch long, from tip of blunt nose to tip of disappearing tail.
From lake Limoncocha, Amazonian Ecuador. These frogs are very abundant on the vegetation on the lake shore.
Hypsiboas punctatus
Found camouflaged on a branch by Bryce, while Dad was in the nearby brush searching for box turtles. Western MA
Originally thought to be a type of large glass frog, This species (Hyloscirtus palmeri) was described as a Palmer's Treefrog. Although widely distributed through Central America, it is uncommon, particularly in Costa Rica, so I was lucky to see one.
Français - photo 1/2 -
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Nom : Tree Frog (Rainette)
Difficulté : 15/20
Nombre total d'étapes : 167
Papier utilisé : papier métallisé 35x35 centimètres
Auteur du diagramme : Robert J. Lang
Titre du livre : Origami Design Secrets
Description :
Cette rainette est un modèle bien sympathique. La partie la plus délicate a été celle pour les yeux. Le fait de devoir les bomber de la sorte n'est pas facile quand on a pas directement accès sous les couches. J'ai néanmoins réussi à m'en sortir avec le matériel annexe que j'utilise souvent pour m'aider dans la réalisation de mes modèles : une longue aiguille à tricoter.
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English - picture 2/2 -
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Name: Tree Frog
Difficulty: 15/20
Total number of steps: 167
Paper used: metallized paper 13.8x13.8 inches
Diagram author: Robert J. Lang
Book title: Origami Design Secrets
Description:
This tree frog is a very nice model. The trickiest part was about eyes. Having to bomb them is not so easy when you have no direct access under the layers. I managed to realize it through the equipment that I often use to help me in achieving my models: a long knitting needle.
What. the. heck?!?!? Last night, Jan 09, 2026, I was taking the dog out back in the rain, and on our way back in, I stepped on what I thought was a leaf on the doormat. I quickly realized it wasn't and looked more closely. My 1st ever opportunity to examine a treefrog (grey treefrog, according to GoogleLens). Unfortunately, with rain and darkness, I couldn't actually get any better photographic evidence. Seemed like I didn't injure the poor thing, but I really just have no idea what it's doing on my patio and aware at this time of year.. It left of its own volition.
A few glamor shots of a little Gray Treefrog I saw earlier this month. I love finding these guys and getting a few photos but their camouflage is just so good. I am sure I am missing many more than I am seeing.