




Hyla versicolor
The Gray Tree Frog is a cool little frog that can change color! They are great at climbing trees.
Habitat: Forests and wooded areas
The Gray Tree Frog has warty, bumpy skin and can change its color from gray to brown or green to match its surroundings. It features large, sticky toe pads for climbing and often reveals a flash of bright yellow or orange on its inner thighs when hopping.





Category
AmphibianRarity
Common
Danger
2/5
Snaps
27
Male frogs develop a dark throat patch when they are ready to mate.
Tadpoles flash bright red tails to scare away hungry fish!
These frogs spend almost all their adult lives high up in tree canopies.
They use their long, sticky tongue to catch small insects and spiders!
Gray Tree Frog has giant, sticky toe pads that help them cling to almost any surface, even smooth glass, high in trees.
Gray Tree Frog can survive being frozen solid because of a special 'antifreeze' in their blood, protecting them through winter.
Gray Tree Frog can make a very loud, trilling call that helps them attract mates and define their territory.
They are insectivores, mostly munching on various small insects and spiders found in trees.
Age differences: Tadpoles eat algae and detritus; adults are insectivores.
Thamnophis sirtalis
One of their primary snake predators.

Strix varia
These nocturnal owls may snatch frogs from branches.

Lepomis macrochirus
Bluegill fish prey on their eggs and tadpoles in ponds.
Ostrinia nubilalis
Adult frogs prey on various moths and other insects.
Listen to the beautiful sounds of nature's singers! These animals use their voices to attract friends, mark their territory, or even warn others.
Climb high with animals who love living in trees! These agile creatures find their food, shelter, and even raise their families among the branches.
Look closely for animals that are masters of disguise, blending perfectly into their surroundings! Their colors and patterns help them hide from others.
Discover clever creatures that specialize in munching on insects, playing a super important role in keeping bug populations in check. They are nature's tiny bug vacuums!
These fascinating organisms carry echoes of the deep past, with ancestors that have roamed the Earth for an incredible span of time. They are living links to ancient worlds!
These lush habitats are filled with countless trees, offering homes to a huge variety of plants and animals! Immerse yourself in the green canopy.
Discover animals and plants that live in non-salty water, like rivers, lakes, and ponds! These watery homes are vibrant with life.
Imagine if you could grow back a lost arm or tail! Some incredible creatures have the power to regrow body parts, making them truly amazing survivors in nature.
Explore the secret world of animals that come alive at night! They are wide awake when it's dark, using their amazing senses to find food and play.
Danger
2/5
Look but don’t touch. Keep a safe distance and wash hands after exploring.
3.8-6 cm
0.005-0.015 kg
5-9 years
They are insectivores, mostly munching on various small insects and spiders found in trees.
Forests and wooded areas
Ambush
1000-2000
42-56 days
Zoom in to split clusters and explore where this object has been snapped.

Virginia, US
You might spot American Robin, Northern Cardinal, and House Sparrow.
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Connecticut, US
You might spot Eastern White Pine, Eastern Hemlock, and Mountain Laurel.
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Virginia, US
You might spot Black-Eyed Susan, Pileated Woodpecker, and Monarch.
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District of Columbia, US
You might spot American Sweetgum, Amur Honeysuckle, and Virginia Creeper.
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Michigan, US
You might spot Mallard, Jack-In-The-Pulpit, and Mayapple.
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Virginia, US
You might spot Pinkladies, Hickories, and Japanese Aucuba.
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