View allAll Photos Tagged treefrogs
Sierran treefrog
After trapping over 6000 crayfish, we finally see the frogs coming back after two decades. Unfortunately, the vandalizing of our traps will soon terminate this meaningful program if we can't stop these vandals.
I've waited a long time to see my first tree frogs in the wild, but aren't they amazing!
Seen in the south of the Netherlands.
Happy #WildlifeWednesday! Today we are looking at the squirrel treefrog (Hyla squirella). This little cutie gave our D03-FL field technician quite a surprise during LAI (leaf area index) when she tried to unravel the flag to read it. These tree frogs are always hiding in our flagging. They prefer areas with moisture that provide shelter and food, such as swamps, marshes, edges of lakes and streams, trees, gardens, shrubs, and houses. Squirrel treefrogs can be found all throughout the Southeast and are very common to see at D03’s sites.
Cope's treefrog (Hyla chrysoscelis) from Chicagoland. I took this picture just to show the beautiful yellow "flash" colors on the inner thighs and back of legs. Most people think this is to confuse predators as the frog leaps away.
©Richard L. Kelly, Rich Kelly Photography,LLC
All rights reserved
This image,or derivate works can not be used,published,distributed or reproduced in any way or form with out expressed written consent of the author.
I've been hearing these frogs quite a bit recently. I fought my way through branches, spider webs, and mud before reaching them. This frog was the only one I could get a obscured shot at. Maybe next time I can get a photo of one calling, as it's throat bubble is rather impressive.
One of the hurricanes blew away the bird feeder that was on this post, and the tree frogs took over.
Found along mountain stream in Oso Canyon in Santa Barbara County, CA. I think it is Pseudacris cadaverina. Can someone confirm?
Coexisting with what I think is Pseudacris regilla in the same area (within a meter or 2).
These small frogs are variable in colour, from grey to green, often with dark markings. Photographed in Peers Wetland, near Wallaceburg, Ontario.
Cope's treefrogs (Hyla chrysoscelis) are somewhat common in the region where I live. They are seldom seen though unless you look carefully on roads going through habitat on rainy nights.
Rosenberg's treefrog, or Gladiator treefrog (Hypsiboas rosenbergi) on the forest floor at night. Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica.
The camouflage of the Arizona Canyon Treefrog is amazing how it's body matches the surrounding rock textures and colors!
Hyla arenicolor (canyon treefrog). Found this frog in a rockpile next to a culvert on I-17 just north of Munds Park area.
Thanks to Steve Hale for the ID help! From Steve's email:
It is the common tree frog of Arizona and are usually found in nooks and cracks above the water along streams up to about 7,000 feet. They are real variable in color; grays, browns and salt and pepper, rarely with a splash of green, leading to an easy way to remember their name "Hyla are-any-color."
A recently metamorphosed froglet, the result of tree frogs breeding in experimental cattle tank mesocosms. Pine Grove Mills, PA