View allAll Photos Tagged treefrogs

St Lawrence County, New York

Once we'd walked back from the village, we went looking with Marianne (frog-finder extraordinaire!) & Erling, and found that the treefrogs at Mawamba had woken up (bloody difficult to find though!)

The treefrog stare.

Species unknown (Hypsiboas sp.?) - if you have any ideas, please let me know!

Polka-dot Treefrog (Boana punctata) from the Peruvian Amazon.

he was in my pool

Hyla cinerea. This little one was hanging out on the back wall of our post office around 9:30 PM Wednesday night.

a grey treefrog found resting on my deck.

Polka-dot Treefrog (Boana punctata) from the Peruvian Amazon.

Squirrel Treefrog (Hyla squirella) from Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, USA.

This little guy was hopping about on the bathroom floor and wasn't easy to catch!

Green Treefrog (Hyla cinerea) Jackson Co, Illinois

This green treefrog was one of 15 amphibians Jeff Hall and Mike Campbell collected for the amphibian identification portion of the workshop.

gray treefrog - their mating cycle is just starting. This one was quite tame. Let me get close and even move it to a better backdrop.

August 30 238/365---

I love these little guys they are so tiny and can jump so far!

 

Adeline found him under our giant tree in the back yard.

 

(VIEW IT LARGE)

Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge

Sculpting continues.

Rocket Treefrog (Boana lanciformis) from the Peruvian Amazon.

This little guy (a Cope's treefrog - Hyla chrysoscelis) has been living in my cactus plant for a couple of weeks now. I can't imagine how he got there - you have to cross some spines to get to his location. Cope's treefrogs are small - this one is only about an inch long, but they have a very loud call!

A Florida Treefrog cooling off...

This is the best pic of all that I've taken. I think this is the one that I'll mosaic.

Black-webbed Treefrog (Rhacophorus kio) from Cúc Phương National Park, Vietnam.

His/her eyes are really cool. I regret not getting a better shot of them.

Bird Voiced Treefrog (Hyla avivoca) Johnson Co, Illinois *State Threatened*

Barking treefrogs usually have spots on their back. However, barking treefrogs can change colors, so the spots may disappear when the frog turns bright green.

Black-webbed Treefrog (Rhacophorus kio) from Cúc Phương National Park, Vietnam.

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