View allAll Photos Tagged treefrog
A lot of times when I pump some water in the morning I will pump out a tree frog that likes to set in the spout of the pump. I will scoop him out of the bucket of water and he will climb back up the pump and go back in to his perch until the next time.
A lot of times when I pump some water in the morning I will pump out a tree frog that likes to set in the spout of the pump. I will scoop him out of the bucket of water and he will climb back up the pump and go back in to his perch until the next time.
This Veragua Cross-banded Treefrog (Smilisca sordida) was resting inside of a coiled marantaceae leaf.
Visiting tree frog watching me. In a creek bed. This treefrog hopped into place while I was drinking coffee. I put a jpeg snapshot camera on the ground and blindly clicked off several images. The frog watched me for a few minutes and then hopped away. These treefrogs are from 3/4" to 2" in length. This is the largest that I have seen. Smallest was 3/4" long, in a clearcut area, at over 3,000' altitude.
I saved this guy from a crow that was trying to make lunch out of him in the driveway.
Willis, Michigan
Darrell heard this little guy croaking in the tree, and almost immediately spotted him. He was reluctant to "properly pose" for photos, so we took him down and put him in some more favorable photo sites and then returned him to his branch.
Hyla versicolor
AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR
Nikon D3100
Please see available prints at the link below:
These tiny green tree frogs are only about one inch long. I pulled the cover off of a barbecue grill and these little guys shot out hopping and jumping everywhere. Scared the be-jabbers out of me, but not so much as to prevent this macro from being taken.