View allAll Photos Tagged treefrogs
Yesterday morning as I was sitting on the deck with my first cup of coffee, I could hear a treefrog calling from the lily pond. I went to investigate but he quit calling. (Naturally) Every time I would go back to the deck he would fire up again so I decided to try and wait him out. I got my camera, warmed up my coffee, moved a lawn chair onto the gazebo and waited. It took a little over an hour but he finally tuned up again and I located him on the rock wall . During the time I was waiting, the sun changed positions so the the first pictures I got were in shade and he was flattened against the rock. There is one picture in the comments of him flattened ( stealth mode and shaded) and one sunlit and in full song. (click on any)
BTW I love the Beta tag on this one .....insect... ??????
I was utterly delighted to see this sweet, sleepy attendant on the boardwalk yesterday afternoon! Now that’s camouflage! Almost all the tree frogs I see are in their green phase so this was extra special.
An icon of the Mesoamerican tropics, the Red-eyed Treefrog (Agalychnis callidryas) was one of my top targets in Honduras and I was stoked to see several individuals in the wild.
The Lodge at Pico Bonito, Honduras.
Its finally springtime here in North Louisiana. The springtime flowers are out and frogs are out looking for mates.
幾乎沒有去夜拍的我,如有機會在大白天遇到綠色樹蛙,是令人開心的事:-)
攝於七堵.
An endemic frog species in Taiwan, now under protection by law.
Native Green treefrog young-un in an Aechmea fasciata bromeliad. ...a Non-toxic mosquito control!! This little fella still has a small bit of his tadpole tail attached behind him.
Same treefrog! I was out mowing the yard and happened to see him side-walking across the back of the house, which is a bizarre sight. When he reached the door he took a breather, so I ran inside for my camera. After a couple of shots I moved him to a tree where he'd be less likely to be mauled by the mower...
From WikiPedia:
This is Cope's gray tree frog (Hyla chrysoscelis, also called the southern gray tree frog, recently reclassified as Dryophytes chrysoscelis)
Hylidae is a worldwide family of frogs commonly referred to as "treefrogs and their allies". However, the hylids include a diversity of frog species, many of which do not live in trees, but are terrestrial or semi-aquatic. Most hylids show adaptations suitable for an arboreal lifestyle, including forward-facing eyes providing binocular vision, and adhesive pads on the fingers and toes.
In the non-arboreal species, these features may be greatly reduced, or absent.
Hylids mostly feed on insects and other invertebrates, but some larger species can feed on small vertebrates. Tree frogs are usually tiny, as their weight has to be carried by the branches and twigs of their habitat. While some reach 10 cm or more, they are hardly in the same size class as "grass frogs".
Who knows the name of this treefrog specie coming from Surinam?
De boomkikkers (Hylidae) zijn een familie van de kikkers.
Vrijwel alle soorten hebben zich aangepast aan het leven in bomen en struiken; slechts enkele soorten zijn bodem-bewonend of blijven meer in het water. Boomkikkers hebben vaak hechtschijfjes onder de tenen waardoor ze over bijna alle oppervlakken kunnen lopen. De meeste soorten hebben ook grote, ontwikkelde achterpoten en kunnen goed springen.
Boomkikkers komen wereldwijd voor, maar de meeste soorten leven in Amerika.
In Nederland komt ook een soort voor; de Europese boomkikker (Hyla arborea).
Boomkikkers hebben vaak een groene of bruine kleur, lichtere tot witgrijze buik en een gladde huid. Een aantal soorten heeft echter felle kleuren of een wrattige huid.
De lengte ligt vaak tussen de 3 en 5 centimeter, weinig exemplaren bereiken de 10 cm.
Boomkikkers voeden zich voornamelijk met insecten en andere ongewervelde dieren.
Wie weet de naam van deze uit Suriname afkomstige boomkikkersoort?
Deze foto is genomen in een privé aqua-terrarium bij een medewerker van Ouwehands Dierenpark in Rhenen thuis.
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All rights reserved. Copyright © Martien Uiterweerd. All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission.
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Hyla andersonii from North Carolina. These small treefrogs inhabit relatively open, shrubby seeps where localized pools of water provide shelter for tadpoles. These habitats are best maintained with fire, and unfortunately fire as a tool for maintaining habitats has largely disappeared outside of lands managed specifically for wildlife. As a result, this species has declined in places that are not burned or otherwise maintained to be open and support grasses and shrubs.
I spotted this little guy on the roses this morning and thought I'd give you guys a break from the landscapes and stuff... :)
Gray Treefrog (Hyla versicolor) shedding skin
© Steve Byland 2015 all rights reserved
Unauthorized use or reproduction for any reason is prohibited.
Please do not link to or blog this without contacting me first.
Just a little while I was sitting in the living room and heard this guy calling. So I went out front and found him in this position about 8 feet up in a Mugo Pine.
May 2020
Gray treefrog being green in the morning glories. Every year in late summer a couple of these charmers come to my front porch and hunt on the window under the light at night. In the morning they move to rest in the morning glory vines. They are not timid and let me come inches away to take their picture.
Spiny-headed Treefrog
Rana arboricola de cabeza espinoza
(Anotheca spinosa)
Sus hábitats naturales incluyen bosques tropicales o subtropicales secos y a baja altitud y montanos secos. Está amenazada de extinción por la destrucción de su hábitat natural
It is found in Costa Rica, Honduras, Mexico, and Panama, and its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.