Tree Frog Collection (page 12)

Peruvian Tarantula (Pamphobeteus sp. ) two young, feeding on Amazon Snouted Treefrog (Scinax ictericus) prey
Peruvian Tarantula (Pamphobeteus sp.) two young, feeding on Amazon Snouted Treefrog (Scinax ictericus) prey, Los Amigos Biological Station, Madre de Dios, Amazonia, Peru

Giant Fishing Spider (Ancylometes rufus) adult female, feeding on Leal's Treefrog (Dendropsophus leali) prey, Los Amigos Biological Station, Madre de Dios, Amazonia, Peru

Wandering Spider (Ctenidae sp. ) adult, feeding on Gunther's Banded Treefrog (Hypsiboas fasciatus) prey
Wandering Spider (Ctenidae sp.) adult, feeding on Gunther's Banded Treefrog (Hypsiboas fasciatus) prey, Los Amigos Biological Station, Madre de Dios, Amazonia, Peru

Hyla lanciformis, Amazonian tree frog
Hyla lanciformis, a species of tree frog native to the Amazon rainforest. Like most tree frogs, this large species has specially adapted sucking discs at the ends of the fingers

Western tree frog tadpole on a persons finger. The tadpole is in the process of growing limbs and becoming a frog

Mating green tree frogs
A breeding aggregation of Phyllomedusa trinitatis, the Trinidad leaf frog, or green tree frog. This species is found on the Caribbean island of Trinidad & in South America

Changeable bony-headed tree frog

Treefrog (Osteocephalus mutabor). This toad is also known as the South American common toad. Specimen collected from the Rio Bigal Reserve, Amazon Rainforest, Ecuador

Rusty treefrog male
Rusty treefrog (Hypsiboas boans) male. This large tree frog was previously known as Hyla boans. It can reach over 10 centimetres in length

Buckley bonehead frogs mating
Buckley bonehead (Osteocephalus buckleyi) frogs mating. This position is known as amplexus. The male frog (top) grasps the female (bottom) with his front legs while she lays her eggs

A Juvenile Tree Frog
Juvenile Tree Frog (Hyla intermedia) held in a human hand. This species is found throughout much of southern and central Italy

A Tree Frog
Tree Frog (Hyla intermedia). This species is found throughout much of southern and central Italy, returning to water in spring for breeding and then taking to bushes and trees

Gray treefrog (Hyla versicolor) on a tree. Photographed in Louisiana, USA

American green treefrog (Hyla cinerea) on a tree. Photographed on Pecan Island, Louisiana, USA

White-lipped Treefrog (Litoria infrafrenata) adult, sitting on leaf, Queensland, Australia

Red-eyed Treefrog (Litoria chloris) adult male, with inflated vocal sac, Queensland, Australia

Pacific tree frog on flowers in our garden, Sammamish Washington

Close-up of a Barking treefrog on limb resting in resurrection fern and spanish moss. Hyla gratiosa, Central Florida

USA, Oregon, Treefrog on Morel

USA, Oregon, Treefrog in False Hellebore

Green Treefrog, Hyla cinerea, adult, Lake Corpus Christi, Texas, USA, May

Red-eye tree frog, Costa Rica

Central America, Ecuador
A captive Tapichalaca Tree Frog (Hyloscirtus tapichalaca), Tapichalaca Reserve, Zamora-Chinchipe, Ecuador. South America

Captive Tapichalaca Tree Frog (Hyloscirtus tapichalaca), Tapichalaca Biological Reserve, Zamora-Chinchipe, Ecuador

Oriental Lily and Pacific tree frog resting on its petals, Sammamish Washington

Green Tree Frog, Hyla cineria

Red Eye Treefrog on Bromeliad, Agalychinis callidryas, Native to Central America

Red Eye Treefrog Pair, Agalychinis callidryas, Native to Central America

Big Eye Treefrog, Leptopelis vermiculatus, Native to Tanzania

Italian Tree Frog - female at dusk - Italy
RD-148 Italian Tree Frog - female at dusk Italy Hyla intermedia Giacomo Radi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Tyrrhenian Tree Frog - Pond of Biguglia - Corsica - France
RD-181 Tyrrhenian Tree Frog Pond of Biguglia - Corsica - France Hyla sarda Giacomo Radi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Poison arrow tree frog (Dendrobates auratus)

European tree frog (Hyla arborea), Venice, Italy, Europe

Tree frog, Hyla sp. San Francisco Ranch, Miranda, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil
Andre Seale / SpecialistStock

Red eye treefrog (Agalychnis callidryas), in captivity, from Central America

Red eyed tree frog (Agalythnis Callidryas), South America

Red eyed tree frog, Tortuguero National Park, Costa Rica

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The tree frog, also known as the Common coqui or Eleutherodactylus coqui, is a fascinating amphibian found in various parts of the world. One such location is El Verde in El Yunque National Forest, Puerto Rico. Here, these tiny creatures can be spotted hopping from one leaf to another with remarkable agility. In a serene setting, a White's Tree Frog perches delicately on a white lily. The contrast between its vibrant green body and the pure white petals creates an enchanting sight that captivates any observer. Another species called Rhacophorus showcases its unique characteristics. With their long limbs and webbed feet they can excellent jumpers and climbers. An Imbabura tree frog from Ecuador poses for a portrait in Canande, Esmeraldas – its intricate patterns blending seamlessly with the lush surroundings. Dating back to 1888, an antique lithograph depicts various reptiles including our beloved tree frogs. This artwork serves as a reminder of how these creatures have fascinated humans for centuries. A Tiger leg monkey frog catches attention with its striking tiger-striped appearance (Phyllomedusa tomopterna). Its portrait highlights the beauty found within nature's diversity. Nature can sometimes be cruel yet mesmerizing; captured in an extraordinary moment is a wandering spider devouring a helpless frog. It reminds us of the delicate balance between predator and prey in the animal kingdom. One cannot discuss tree frogs without mentioning the iconic Red-eyed tree frog – known for its vibrant colors and large red eyes that seem to glow at night like fiery embers. Found primarily in Central America, this species never fails to amaze both locals and tourists alike. Closer to home lies the Green Treefrog (Hyla cinerea), which often finds solace on yellow waterlilies at Welder Wildlife Refuge in Sinton. Their presence adds harmony to this picturesque scene while showcasing their ability to adapt to various environments.