View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
Species: Hyla cinerea
Common Name: Green Treefrog
Date: 8-11-2020
Location: Earleville WMA, Cecil County, MD
USGS Quad: Earleville
Comments: ID verified by Brian Goodman, Harford County Coordinator for the 2010-2014 Maryland Amphibian and Reptile Atlas (pers. comm., 8-17-2020).
Found this beauty in the spout of a watering can. When I filled it, water refused to come out. I gently poked this Great Grey Tree Frog (Hyla versicolour) until she ended up swimming, then tipped her out. Placed her on our fountain where she blended in rather well.
A gray treefrog changes color and remains motionless to avoid detection while resting on a milkweed leaf in Mountain Iron Minnesota.
Roughing out the basic shape and pose in Maya and Zbrush. I built a basic armature in Maya to us as a template to bend the wire.
Canyon Treefrog. Grant Co., NM. 7/21/2012. A few were found calling in the same pool as the H. wrightorum.
I caught this little guy in the sunroom on my Kaffir Lime tree. Taken with Canon 20D , 75-300 with extension tubes and an external flash.
Some leaves had baby green tree frogs in them. It was neat to see these native frogs that are rare in my backyard.
As the name implies, these frogs are typically found in very tall trees or other high-growing vegetation. They do not normally descend to the ground, except to mate and spawn some build foam nests on leaves and during their adult lives rarely leave the trees at all.