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.
press - L - to see it large and on black.
press - F - if you like it :)
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Polypedates megacephalus Hallowell, 1861.
Widely distribute in most of China and southeast of Asia. Kind of treefrog that move fast and likely to avoid meeting people but could live in town well.
In august, males will come to reproductive pools and make loud call to attract females.
In habitat, but not necessarily showing it. Need to brush up on aperture settings to figure out how to minimize background blur and make the depth of field larger. Also I didn't set these up that well either, but still a cool looking shot.
Hyla squirella. Hanging out above my front porch light. You can actually hand-feed these guys leafhoppers. Milton, FL.
I can hardly think of anything better than to be in a pond at dawn.....all the more wonderful when it is full of tiny Tree Frogs!
It's baby season in my yard!! LOTS of baby anoles and treefrogs! Anyone who doesn't think these teeny treefrogs are squeee-worthy probably needs to have their head checked ;) I know it's hard to determine size from this photo, but this baby treefrog was *maybe* 1/2" long. I'm unsure of species--we have several species of treefrogs here, and they seem to be quite variable in color and pattern within a species, so I'm terrible at trying to figure out who's who.
I decided to 'dust off' the Raynox 150 macro lens and give it a try with my 100-300mm lens. The DOF is quite shallow and getting an in-focus shot is a challenge, but I'm pretty happy with the photos overall.
A male gray treefrog from Pinewoods Camp in Plymouth, MA. Identifying marks include the white spot below each eye and the bright orange inner thighs. As you can probably tell from the inflated throat sac, they are noisy little buggers, sounding like piercing arboreal cell phones; sometimes they competed with the band!