View allAll Photos Tagged treefrogs
Squirrel Treefrog (Hyla squirella) taken at Dinner Island Wildlife Management Area, Hendry County, FL, USA
My daughter saw this frog hopping madly as she got out of the car. It is her thumbnail that this tiny creature is sitting on
A calling male Gray Treefrog (Hyla versicolor). These frogs make a short trilling call to attract a mate.
Photo taken in Livingston Co., MI.
Sierran Treefrog (Pseudacris sierra) a/k/a Sierra Chorus Frog. Sweetwater Marsh. Buttterfly Valley Botanical Area. Plumas National Forest. Near Quincy. Plumas Co., Calif.
It's baby season in my yard!! LOTS of baby anoles and treefrogs! Anyone who doesn't think these teeny treefrogs are squeee-worthy probably needs to have their head checked ;) I know it's hard to determine size from this photo, but this baby treefrog was *maybe* 1/2" long. I'm unsure of species--we have several species of treefrogs here, and they seem to be quite variable in color and pattern within a species, so I'm terrible at trying to figure out who's who.
I decided to 'dust off' the Raynox 150 macro lens and give it a try with my 100-300mm lens. The DOF is quite shallow and getting an in-focus shot is a challenge, but I'm pretty happy with the photos overall.
This beautiful green fellow was making his naps for winter sleep when I accidentally bothered him during grass cutting. After a few shots I left him to continue making his bed, hopefully he can finish it before freezing.
Polypedates megacephalus Hallowell, 1861.
Widely distribute in most of China and southeast of Asia. Kind of treefrog that move fast and likely to avoid meeting people but could live in town well.
In august, males will come to reproductive pools and make loud call to attract females.
Common Tree Frog (Polypedates leucomystax); body length approx. 4.5 cm / 1.8 inches. These local tree frogs seem to see our house as just another tree...
Hyla squirella. Hanging out above my front porch light. You can actually hand-feed these guys leafhoppers. Milton, FL.
I could have moved it to a more natural stage, but I don't like handling amphibians, and it had plainly chosen this site.
This cute and pleasantly plump treefrog [the Grey Treefrog (Hyla versicolor)] spent an entire summer's day lounging (if not outright snoozing) on the mount for my mother's satellite TV dish. This frog is likely a female, based on its relatively light-coloured throat.
It was entirely unconcerned even when my younger brother had to disconnect the cables from the dish so that we could run them through a conduit underneath the new porch we are building for her.
These little beauties can change their colouring based on their surroundings. When sitting on an unnatural object like this metal post, they are predominantly neutral in colour.