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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.
Or, in this case, window frog. I spotted this little one high up on a window at the local strip mall. I'm guessing it's either a green treefrog (Hyla cinerea) or a squirrel treefrog (Hyla squirella).
These treefrogs were gathered in a pool just off the side of the road after a torrential downpour from a tropical storm.
Williamsburg, Virginia, USA
Hyla ebracatta
Remarks: They are the most active at night but also love to hop around after a good rain. are the most active at night but also love to hop around after a good rain.
CostaRica CR05
Marla startled this pacific tree frog who was hiding in the grass in WIldcat Canyon, Contra Costa County. He accommodated me with this photogenic pose log enough to get a couple of shots.
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I have a Treefrog nursery on my back porch. Every night I see the same 3 little treefrogs hanging out.
There are two varieties of Gray Treefrogs: Hyla versicolor and Hyla chrysoscelis. The only way to tell the difference (without a comparison of the cells of the inner eyelid(!)) is by listening to their calls. I think we have H. chrysoscelis based on the buzzing as opposed to trilling of their many calls in the night.