View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
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!
Last month I found a tree frog in a patch of blooming cup plants where I had seen one last summer. This tubby cutie had the froggy equivalent of toilet paper stuck to his foot; whenever he moved the cup flower petal went with him. 😂😍
A few days ago on our evening walk Mrs. Orca and I discovered an eruption of hundreds--probably thousands--of baby tree frogs at the wetlands near our house. We went back today with the camera in better light and I was very happy with the images. Pacific tree frog baby, Olympia, Washington.
I just read today that this has been the state’s 3rd wettest winter ever! At least the frogs should be happy for a while.
The Red-eyed treefrog (Agalychnis callidryas), is probably one the most emblematic frog species of the tropics and of Costa Rica. Normally found in inhabit areas near rivers and ponds in rainforests and humid lowlands on the Atlantic slopes. They spend most of their time sleeping during the day under a leaf, and during the night, they are mostly arboreal, jumping from vine to vine and from tree to tree.
Wow! Made it all the way up to #12 on Explore. Go to show what I know about photography, I really did not think much about this shot.
This tree frog was on our privacy fence in the backyard and was resting midday in the shade. He held very still as I took a manual 10 shot stack with my Z9 and Nikon 200mm f4.
The gray treefrog has “warty” green, brown or grey skin with large darker blotches on the back. Like many treefrogs, this species has large suction-cup-like toe pads. It has a white patch under each eye and is bright yellow-orange under the thighs.
This little tree frog couldn't escape the spotlight from the rising sun. About the size of a kidney bean, I suspect this tiny critter just recently emerged from the nearby pond in the Stry Arboretum, La Crosse County, Wisconsin.