View allAll Photos Tagged treefrogs
I prefer finding tree frogs on flowers or at least vegetation of some sort, but oh well! These dyed sticks supported tops of vivid blue dried allium seed heads and were situated in multiple places at the public garden I frequent.
We are lucky to have an abundance of tree frogs behind our home. They are often on our birdbath. This little cuties was down by the pond.
ESP - Rana arbórea de espolones (Hypsiboas calcaratus).🐸
ENG - Blue-flanked Treefrog or Troschel's Treefrog (Hypsiboas calcaratus). 🐸
© Ana Dracaena, Dracaena Photography, 2018.
At Tiputini Biodiversity Station, Orellana, Ecuador.
Another Red Eyed TreeFrog shot from Costa Rica. These red flower stalks made perfect perching tools in the forest!
From the Amazon basin in Ecuador, Provincia Pastaza. Mating male and female.
I had to walk with water up to my chest for this photograph. Struggling to keep the camera dry.
Phrynohyas sp.
This little chap made a big croak to my surprise, and I discovered him resting on a perch, wrapped in leaf blankets.
Nikon Z fc, Nikkor Z MC 50mm, Nikon R1C1
f22, 1/125, ISO100
The gray treefrog tadpoles have a red tail - which is visible around midday but not in the morning or evening light.
A lovely start to the morning but it was near a hundred today. The little Tree Frogs were chilling out by the pond.
Red Eyed Treefrog in the rain at Laguna in Costa Rica. I loved seeing all the different types of frogs that lived over the pools, high up in the palm trees. It made me wonder how they got up there!
Two species of Treefrog from the same pool of water. The Arizona Tree Frog (Hyla wrightorum) and the Canyon Treefrog (Hyla arenicolor) both inhabit temporary pools where rain water collects during the early monsoon for breeding. Most of the reproductive cycle takes place during the first heavy rains, but some Canyon Treefrogs will live within permanent creeks, rivers, and lakes where various life stages may be found intermittently.