View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog

La vita racchiusa in morbidi opercoli gelatinosi

Dryopsophus pearsoniana. D'aquilar National Park.

Green treefrog is ready to launch at any second now.

Green Treefrog, Hyla cinerea

Hylidae. This guy has been living in the pipe and fencepost right beside my house for the past three years now. After a summer rain shower, you can always be sure he will be calling. I hope he survives the winter so I can check up on him next year.

 

Licking County, Ohio.

San Diego County, California, US

A gray treefrog (Hyla versicolor or Hyla chrysoscelis) from southern Wisconsin. They can't not be uniquely identified by external appearance. They do produce different calls (but even the calls overlap depending on the temperature of the calling male). Only a karyotype can tell them apart definitively. This is a young frog about 1.5 cm SVL and it is sitting on my thumb.

Rhacophorus taipeianus

20071127 台北富陽公園 / Fu-Yang garden, Taipei

 

Northern Gray Treefrog (Hyla versicolor) at Davidson's Mill Pond Park. Hoping to catch some Moth Week action, no doubt.

Green Treefrog (Hyla cinerea). Not so green due to coolness and dry conditions.

Taken at Dinner Island Ranch Wildlife Management Area, Hendry County, Florida, USA

Fine art illustration of a Common Mexican Treefrog (Smilisca baudinii)

I'd love to know why some Grey Tree Frogs are green and some are grey...

 

I would suppose the answer might be similar to the answer of why some Chinese Mantises are green and others are brown.

 

I've read that generally the juveniles are more likely to have a lot of green. However, there are occasional adults that have a lot of green as well.

Pacific Treefrog (Pseudacris regilla) Natural History

 

A pair of mating pacific treefrogs (Pseudacris regilla) observed in Napa County, CA.

A treefrog perched on a mossy rock in the Tandayapa Valley of Ecuador.

San Diego County, California, US

This Cuban treefrog (Osteopilus septentrionalis) was sleeping just outside my front door in North Fort Myers, Florida, USA.

  

Hylidae: Phyllomedusa palliata

 

Tambopata National Reserve

1/30/06

Vero Beach FL

A beautiful little tree frog trying to hide in a window frame

(Length: 5.5 cm / 2.2 inches)

Squirrel treefrog (Hyla squirella) photographed in Jean Lafitte State Park, Marrero, Louisiana during the National Geographic BioBlitz.

Only a couple of inches long, these guys are deafeningly loud.

Hyla cinerea

Franklin County, Florida

A Cope's Gray Treefrog (Hyla chrysoscelis) hangs on to ornamental grass in a small backyard pond in northern Durham County. Physically this frog and the Gray Treefrog (Hyla versicolor) are identical. The only way to tell the difference is through careful call analysis and the number of chromosomes.

This little guy was being dragged around by the neighbor kids,we saved him and took some really good pix in the process.

Treefrog, Jurua, Amazonas, Brazil.

Huntley Meadows, Virginia

 

San Diego County, California, US

Calhoun County, Texas

Hyla versicolor

 

May, 2012. Washtenaw County, Michigan.

A frog I came across one night on Barro Colorado Island, Panama. It was one of my first night hikes and I thought I would see more frogs like this but I was wrong. This is the only one of this species I saw, I am not quite sure about the ID but I think it may be one of two species, either Dendropsophus phlebodes or more likely Dendropsophus microcephalus, the yellow treefrog. However it wouldnt surprise me to learn that neither of those is correct.

Treefrog hanging out in the usual mini-studio

  

Lighting info:

-Sunpak 433 in homemade 6"x8" soft box camera left.

-Triggered with a rf602.

-Frog is inside a small plastic cooler.

Red-eyed treefrog (Agalychnis callidryas) crawling across a large leaf. Costa Rica.

Another very small model. It is folded from 15x15cm sheet of Mulberry Paper in 1,5 hours.

Fine art illustration of a Gliding Treefrog (Agalychnis spurrelli)

 

The drawing is based on a photo by Dustin Smith

Picture by: Annika Sorjonen (2020)

Korkeasaari Zoo

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)

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