View allAll Photos Tagged treefrogs
I found this little guy when I heard it land on a leaf while I was sitting on the deck. There were a bunch of flying insects around today and I saw the frog jump and eat a couple of them.
Cove Lake, Mount Magazine, Logan County, Arkansas
This specimen was found below the spillway as it was trading calls with a few other males. It must be thinking, "is that nearest tree quite close enough yet???"
Cross-banded Treefrog - Smilisca puma - Золотистая смилиска
family Hylidae.
Vulnerable
Selva Verde Lodge, Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Heredia, Costa Rica,11/01/2014
A pair of Green Treefrogs (Hyla cinerea) spotted at Huntley Meadows Park, Fairfax County, Virginia USA.
Hyla versicolor * Knott Co, Ky
Order: Anura
Family: Hylidae
Genus: Hyla
Size - about 2" long
The Gray Treefrog can be green, gray, or brown in color. It can be a solid color, or it can have blotches on its back. The gray treefrog can change its color in seconds. It tends to become darker when it is cold or dark. Its coloring helps it blend in with tree bark! It has a white underside and lots of warts. It has large, sticky toe pads that help it cling to tree bark and other surfaces. It has bright yellow to orange skin under its thighs.
The gray treefrog is nocturnal. It spends the day resting in trees and shrubs. At night, it crawls among the branches and leaves looking for food. It usually only comes out of the trees and bushes during the breeding season. In the winter, it hibernates under leaves, bark, or rocks on the forest floor.
Breeding season runs from April to August. Males gather in trees and bushes next to breeding ponds and swamps and begin calling. The male aggressively defends its territory from intruders. The female selects a mate based on his call. She lays her eggs on the surface of shallow water in ponds or swamps. She may also lay her eggs in standing water in tire ruts, vernal pools, or even swimming pools! The eggs are attached to vegetation to keep them from floating away. The female lays as many as 2,000 eggs in groups of 10-40 eggs. The tadpoles hatch in 4-5 days and change into froglets in about two months.
Info taken from: www.nhptv.org/wild/graytreefrog.asp
Copyright ©2015 Salina T Gibson *All Rights Reserved
Osteopilus brunneus (Jamaican laughing treefrog), subadult on Bromeliad leaf at night, Westmorland, Jamaica.
A gray treefrog changes color and remains motionless to avoid detection while resting on a milkweed leaf in Mountain Iron Minnesota.
These treefrogs were gathered in a pool just off the side of the road after a torrential downpour from a tropical storm.
Williamsburg, Virginia, USA
Roughing out the basic shape and pose in Maya and Zbrush. I built a basic armature in Maya to us as a template to bend the wire.