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Green Tree Frog Collection

The green tree frog, also known as the Australian green tree frog (Litoria caerulea) or the American green tree frog (Hyla cinerea

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Australian green tree frog

Australian green tree frog

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: American green tree frog {Hyla cinerea}

American green tree frog {Hyla cinerea}

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Australian green tree frog (Litoria caerulea) camouflaged on Palm leaf. Lake Argyle

Australian green tree frog (Litoria caerulea) camouflaged on Palm leaf. Lake Argyle, Kununurra, Western Australia

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Hanging On

Hanging On
Louise Wolbers

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Le Vocabulaire Illustre: Rainette; Green tree-frog; Laubfrosch (engraving)

Le Vocabulaire Illustre: Rainette; Green tree-frog; Laubfrosch (engraving)
7197317 Le Vocabulaire Illustre: Rainette; Green tree-frog; Laubfrosch (engraving) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Rainette; Green tree-frog; Laubfrosch)

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: A green treefrog takes refuge among the furrows of bark of a slash pine tree in southern

A green treefrog takes refuge among the furrows of bark of a slash pine tree in southern, Florida

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Pacific green tree frog on dahlia

Pacific green tree frog on dahlia

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Common green tree frog (Litoria caerulea) in rainforest, Iron Range National Park

Common green tree frog (Litoria caerulea) in rainforest, Iron Range National Park, Cape York Peninsula, North Queensland, Australia, October

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Mating Eastern Dwarf Green Tree Frog Lamington NP

Mating Eastern Dwarf Green Tree Frog Lamington NP

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Green tree frog by the window

Green tree frog by the window

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Australian green tree frog, litoria caerulea

Australian green tree frog, litoria caerulea
The green tree frog is larger than most Australian frogs, reaching 10 centimeters in length

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Whites tree frog (litoria caerulea); British columbia canada

Whites tree frog (litoria caerulea); British columbia canada

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Green Tree Frog

Green Tree Frog; litoria caerulea; photographed in a studio

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Green Tree Frog (Litoria caerulea)

Green Tree Frog (Litoria caerulea) on palm frond at Cape Leveque, Western Australia, Australia

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Green Tree Frog (Litoria caerulea)

Green Tree Frog (Litoria caerulea) on palm frond at Cape Leveque, Western Australia, Australia

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Green Tree Frog

Green Tree Frog
Portrait of common green tree frog, sitting on greenery. Dominant, king of his domain

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Green Tree with Frog

Green Tree with Frog
Green tree frog sitting on the side of a pot.Golden eyes

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Green Tree Frog

Green Tree Frog
tree frog, green

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Green Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea) dormant on log in east Texas

Green Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea) dormant on log in east Texas, USA

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: USA; California; San Diego; A Baby Green Tree Frog in Mission Trails Regional Park

USA; California; San Diego; A Baby Green Tree Frog in Mission Trails Regional Park
USA, California, San Diego, Mission Trails Regional Park. A Baby Green Tree Frog. Credit as: Christopher Talbot Frank / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Green Tree Frog on Flower in garden. Credit as: Nancy Rotenberg / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Green Tree Frog on Flower in garden. Credit as: Nancy Rotenberg / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Illustration, Green Treefrog (Hyla cinera), side view

Illustration, Green Treefrog (Hyla cinera), side view

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: NA, USA, Florida, central Florida Green tree frog (Hyla cinerea)

NA, USA, Florida, central Florida Green tree frog (Hyla cinerea)
USA, Florida, Green tree frog (Hyla cinerea)

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Green Tree frog

Green Tree frog

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Whites tree frog

Whites tree frog (Litoria caerulea)

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Green Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea) Little St Simons Island, Barrier Islands, Georgia, USA

Green Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea) Little St Simons Island, Barrier Islands, Georgia, USA

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: USA. Up close portraits of green tree frogs

USA. Up close portraits of green tree frogs

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Mating green tree frogs

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

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Green Tree Frog, Hyla cineria

Green Tree Frog, Hyla cineria

Background imageGreen Tree Frog Collection: Two Frogs on Branch. Credit as: Nancy Rotenberg / Jaynes Gallery / Danita Delimont

Two Frogs on Branch. Credit as: Nancy Rotenberg / Jaynes Gallery / Danita Delimont


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The green tree frog, also known as the Australian green tree frog (Litoria caerulea) or the American green tree frog (Hyla cinerea), is a fascinating amphibian that can be found in various parts of the world. One such sighting took place at Lake Argyle, where an Australian green tree frog was perfectly camouflaged on a palm leaf, blending seamlessly with its surroundings. In another captivating image titled "Hanging On, " we see a green treefrog clinging onto the furrows of bark on a slash pine tree in southern regions. This resilient creature knows how to find refuge and adapt to different environments. An engraving from Le Vocabulaire Illustre showcases this remarkable species, referred to as "Rainette" or "Laubfrosch" in different languages. Its vibrant colors and unique features make it easily recognizable and admired by nature enthusiasts worldwide. Moving across continents, we encounter a Pacific green tree frog perched delicately on a dahlia flower. The contrast between its vivid hues and the delicate petals creates an enchanting sight that highlights nature's beauty. Venturing into rainforests like Iron Range National Park, one may come across the common green tree frog (Litoria caerulea). These agile creatures thrive amidst lush foliage and add vibrancy to their surroundings with their striking appearance. Even in dormant states, these frogs captivate our attention. A snapshot taken in east Texas shows a Green Tree Frog (Hyla cinerea) peacefully resting on a log during hibernation. It serves as a reminder of their resilience throughout changing seasons. Further west in San Diego's Mission Trails Regional Park lies another delightful encounter - that of a baby Green Tree Frog basking under California's sun. This tiny amphibian brings joy to all who witness its presence among nature's wonders.