View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
Smooth-skinned and equipped with goofy clown hands, the bird-voiced treefrog is easily confused with her close relatives, the gray treefrogs, save for her relatively small stature and distinctly avian voice. A devout believer in the summer fling, when a suitor sings 'wit-wit-wit-wit' from shrubs surrounding temporary pools our heroine heads out for night of passion that leads to more goofy little treefrogs.
Hyla avivoca, Illinois.
This girl was given to me due to her obsession with rubbing her nose. It's slowly healing. She's quite possibly the most colorful herp we have here at New Yankee Herpshop.
Red Eyed Treefrog (Agalychnis callidryas)
After upgrading my Rostock Frame I printed this Treefrog. This is the third frog, the other two were not successful. I discovered that my bearings needed lubrication and the other frogs failed because the steppers were having trouble overcoming the extra friction and were missing some steps.
Check out this little treefrog spotted at Port Louisa National Wildlife Refuge in Iowa. Have you seen any lately?
Photo by Jessica Bolser/USFWS.
Not very green as it wasn't thrilled to be a model for the camera. Caught this little fella in my house after it managed to get in through the a/c unit. Mission impossible for frogs!
Four-lined Treefrog
Dairy Farm Nature Park
9 January 2021
#CanonImagingAsia #CanonAsia #CanonSingapore #EOSR6
Hyla versicolor complex (versicolor or chrysoscelis), Sparta, Monroe County Wisconsin, 10 August 2019.
A gray treefrog that I discovered hiding behind the neck rest of a patio chair. They can change colors fairly quickly. After moving it from the chair and placing it on an adjacent wall with a light color paint, the frog became very pale within a couple of minutes to match the wall.
This is actually one of the first photos I ever took with my Olympus DSLR. Sara and I were still living in Columbia and the apartment we lived in backed up to a miniature swamp where you would hear the loudest bunch of frogs throughout the whole summer. This one was on the wall right outside our door one evening, so I got a quick shot of him, and then tried to make it look more interesting with some post processing. It makes a pretty cool background for a computer screen.
A red-eyed treefrog (Agalychnis callidryas), sitting on a leaf of Spathiphyllum friedrichsthalii. This photo was taken in a swamp literally crawling with frogs... They gather together for only a few days each year to mate.
Seen on the Nature Day hike at Loblolly Marsh.
www.ai.org/wetlands/publications/outdoorin/frogs/index.html
animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/...
www.bsu.edu/ourlandourlit/about_us/limberlost.html
No group invites, please.
Newly-emerged tadpoles. I had originally thought these were Narrowmouth toads, Gastrophryne carolinensis, but my one transforming tadpole on 8/29/09 is clearly a Gray Treefrog, Hyla chrysoscelis. This individual, unfortunately, died right as it was transforming, but the species is clear.
These newly-emerged tadpoles are 4-5 mm long.
Thanks for all of your comments, faves, and invites. I appreciate them!
A minute or two after this shot, a gecko ran over and ate this tiny frog...
There was a lot of amphibians around the oil palm plantation at night. If anyone can help with this ID that would be great! In Kiburara, Uganda