View allAll Photos Tagged treefrogs
The Malabar Gliding Treefrog, Rhacophorus malabaricus. This is the intermediate form - just after the tadpole emerges from the water. Karnataka, India.
Treefrog (Hyla sp.), seeking shade under a sign on the railing at the hawkwatch platform. Cape May Point State Park, New Jersey. September 28, 2017.
Hyla andersonii
June, 2012. New Jersey.
The gem of the New Jersey pine barrens, this beautiful treefrog species is only found here and a few scattered locations in the southeastern United States. The Pine Barrens Treefrog is a denizen of swamps and acid bogs that are scattered across the pinelands. The Pine Barrens Treefrog is listed as a Threatened species in New Jersey.
I love Tree Frogs.....I happened to spot this one on a milkweed leaf. I did pick him up and hold him for some time. One quick kiss.....Hope he didn't mind. He did stay on my hand for a very long time :)
Hylidae. This is a different Gray Treefrog from before. While on a camping trip earlier this summer in Ohio, I was awoken from my slumber by a loud thud hitting the top of my tent. I went out to inspect what had made the noise and to my surprise I found this guy sitting harmlessly on the top of my tent. So either he fell out of the canopy above, or had purposefully jumped from the nearest tree to my tent!
Licking County, Ohio.
On a raspberry twig near my garage!
Now I have seen both the Cope's and the Eastern Gray Treefrog in my yard!
Plectrohyla dasypus
A species listed as critically endangered by the IUCN - it is only found within Cusuco national park, Honduras.
On the way back from Florida last year, I opened my trunk, where I'd stowed some plants, and saw a pair of eyes staring back at me. It was this HUGE tree frog, as big as one of our Green Frogs. "Juanita" lives a pampered life at the Museum now. Unfortunately, this introduced species is causing a lot of problems in Florida, as it eats or outcompetes native amphibians.
TAMRON SP AF 28-75mm F/2,8 XR Di LD Aspherical [IF] MACRO @67mm, f/4, t 1/100s, iso200,
All the shot are copyright ©
Please do not download and/or use our photos in any way, shape, or form without a written request and permission
The scientific name of the California treefrog, Pseudacris cadaverina, refers to the fact that its body is so pale (like a cadaver). This species is most likely to be found in bouldery creeks, where its pale, cryptic coloration blends right in with the rocky backgrounds that it sits on. In this case there were actually four or five frogs all in a line back-to-back; I focused the camera on only one of them. The remaining frogs are directly behind it but not visible at this angle.
Angeles National Forest, CA