View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
Cross-banded Treefrog - Smilisca puma - Золотистая смилиска
family Hylidae.
Vulnerable
Selva Verde Lodge, Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Heredia, Costa Rica,11/01/2014
This pine woods treefrog was one of 15 amphibians Jeff Hall and Mike Campbell collected for the amphibian identification portion of the workshop.
Squirrel Treefrog (Hyla squirella) (I think) Outside my bedroom window. At night they like to chase the bugs attracted to our lights. And the cats like to chase them.
This tree frog is the real deal. He had to jump on my truck mirror at my house and hung on tight for the 10 mile ride to Wal-Mart. I didn't see him until I was parked. I was able to open the door, catch him and move him to the bushes!
Our pool has become a treefrog red-light district, with at least four mating couples the past few nights. Every morning I'm fishing eggs out of the pool...
This gray treefrog was quite well camouflaged against the worn trellis, and clearly would be against the wood of a tree, too.
For more frogs and turtles (and other amphibians), please visit: www.flickr.com/photos/cherylmolin/albums/72157679238897658
Treefrogs playing at the Prince of Wales on St Georges Day
your can find out more about Treefrogs at www.treefrogsmusic.co.uk/
Crop of side view to show detail. It's so cool how the brown on the side of his head looks like bark while the rest of him/her is green like leaves. The wonder of camouflage in nature!
Calling male of Hypsiboas aff. joaquini.
Where: São Francisco de Paula, Rio Grande do Sul.
When: 11/2014.