View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
We spotted this gray treefrog perched on a bridge guard rail in St. Louis County, Minnesota.
Photo by Courtney Celley/USFWS.
Gray Treefrog, either Hyla chrysoscelis Cope, 1880, or Hyla versicolor LeConte, 1825. These sibling species co-occur and can only be distinguished by call or genetic analysis. Usually cryptic, this individual was discovered clinging to the side of an automobile. Near Brentsville, Virginia, USA. Photo by David L. Govoni ©2007. All rights reserved.
Hyla andersonii
May, 2011. New Jersey.
This beautiful treefrog species inhabits swamps and bogs in the pine barrens of New Jersey, Florida, and the Carolinas. It is listed a state Threatened species in New Jersey.
The Shades have always been the darkest pat of Ankh-Morpork. You'd be lucky to walk out again with both your own legs. So having the trouble marker there might be considered redundant.
A male Bird-voiced Treefrog choruses in the floodplain swamps of the Ochlockonee River in north Florida. These pretty little frogs are abundant in the large cypress-tupelo swamps of the southeast.
Scinax garbei. Found during the day, looking like a lichen on a tree trunk.
Where: Careiro, Amazonas.
When: 11/2008.
Sierran treefrog
After trapping over 6000 crayfish, we finally see the frogs coming back after two decades. Unfortunately, the vandalizing of our traps will soon terminate this meaningful program if we can't stop these vandals.
Found along mountain stream in Oso Canyon in Santa Barbara County, CA. I think it is Pseudacris cadaverina. Can someone confirm?
Coexisting with what I think is Pseudacris regilla in the same area (within a meter or 2).
A small frog that breeds in transient pools of water, including roadside ditches, the pine woods treefrog is found in Coastal Plain marshes and pine flatwoods from Virginia to Texas. Adhesive disks on their toes allow them to climb into tree canopies, and their short, punctuated calls have given them the nickname “Morse code frogs.”
Photo: Chris Evans, River to River CWMA, Bugwood.org
Found along mountain stream in Oso Canyon in Santa Barbara County, CA. I think it is Pseudacris cadaverina. Can someone confirm?
Coexisting with what I think is Pseudacris regilla in the same area (within a meter or 2).
I've been hearing these frogs quite a bit recently. I fought my way through branches, spider webs, and mud before reaching them. This frog was the only one I could get a obscured shot at. Maybe next time I can get a photo of one calling, as it's throat bubble is rather impressive.
I think this is Trachycephalus (=Phrynohyas) venulosa, the milky or marbled treefrog. It was within the range of the species and is the right color I think. He was quite content to sit on the tip of a log and let me photograph him.
Santa Rosa National Park, Costa Rica
Shot with a Canon EOS Digital Rebel and Sigma 105mm macro.
Tweaked in photoshop