View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
Red eye treefrogs from the Jacksonville zoo in Florida. I have seen these in the wild in Costa Rica but was not in to photography then unfortunately. Man I gotta get back to central America and shoot!
Apalachicola National Forest, Liberty County, Florida.
I think the treefrog is pine woods treefrog (Hyla femoralis). If not, it is likely squirrel treefrog (Hyla squirella). Field guides say that they are difficult to tell apart unless caught and the concealed pattern on the inside of the thigh is examined. I did not catch this frog to look for that.
I've read that it is not unusual to find treefrogs inside the pitchers of these plants. I did not put it there.
© Jim Gilbert 2009 all rights reserved
This was after I managed to get it off of my shirt and moments before it jumped onto my flash.
Scherman-Hoffman Audubon, Bernardsville, NJ
From last weekend, camped at Bear Island which is beautiful, so we could be closer to a cypress strand to canoe in the morning. That didn't yield any keepers but this is from the night before. These guys were jumping all over in the muhly grass.
One of my best rated photos on another site is in the top10 in macros.
This was taken by my Fuji S5500 - in memoriam :)
Hyla cincerea
A large adult resting on some foliage on the edge of a large cypress swamp in southern Illinois.
Common along permanent streams in the southwest, these frogs are usually found on the rocks and gravel in and along the water (rather than trees, as their name would imply), and their pebbly camouflage is ridiculously good. I only spotted this one because it jumped -- and it jumped because my dad didn't see it either and nearly stepped on it!
I re-edited this, so here's the reupload.
original: www.flickr.com/photos/193397386@N06/51518460777
Dryophytes cinereus or Hyla cinerea
Nog een boomkikkertje. Hij zat met zijn rug naar mij toe gedraaid, maar ik kon gelukkig om de braamstruik heen lopen. Tussen al stekels en takken door heb ik deze foto kunnen maken.
One of North Americas most beautiful frogs, the Pine barrens treefrog (Hyla Andersonii) is a small and personable amphibian. With a unique range, this species occurs in only a few states with their stronghold being in New Jersey and other unconnected populations in the Carolinas and Alabama/Florida.
This pair in amplexus were photographed in North Carolina where these uncommon frogs are more commonly heard than seen. Their coloration and habitat preferences makes it very hard to get a look at them. Luckily for me, this couple was off on the side of the road in some branches overhanging a small seepage.
A recent encounter you might find a tad interesting 😉 . . . A tiny tree frog no bigger than my thumbnail lept up from the water onto the floating boardwalk, still sporting some duckweed on its head. Once I put my cheaters on I noticed his rear end looked rather peculiar. Upon closer examination we realized to our astonishment that this little guy still had part of his tadpole tail!! I’ve never seen a froglet of this stage before! Definitely an unfrogettable moment!
I love frogs almost as much as birds, maybe more. The Gray Treefrog is fairly common in the Great Swamp, but they can be maddenly difficult to find. They often hide in the crooks of trees or in knot holes, as this one did. I somehow managed to catch a glimpse of light off of him. (BTW - I may have chosen the wrong subspecies here).
I really blew this photo up and enhanced the image to make the frog more obvious. In the field and the photo, it was almost indistinguishable from the tree. Also, the light was awful, so way underexposed the photo and then blew it out with the flash.
Taken in New Jersey, USA
© Steve Byland 2008 all rights reserved
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