This little frog was found in Phoenix, Arizona. It hitchhiked in a plant I purchased from home depot. The plant came from Georgia. It is about 1 inch big. Can someone tell me what kind of frog this is.
Thanks
This little frog was found in Phoenix, Arizona. It hitchhiked in a plant I purchased from home depot. The plant came from Georgia. It is about 1 inch big. Can someone tell me what kind of frog this is.
Thanks
I think it's some kind of chorus frog, from the pseudacris genus. It reminds me of my own local frogs, the Pacific Chorus frog. I think it may be a Western Chorus frog, but I am not sure. The pattern on the back and location sound right, but the color doesn't quite match.
I hope this helps. Someone else may have a better idea.
1 Male Giant African Bullfrog
2 Woodhouse's Toads
11 Pacific Treefrogs
1 Dubia Roach Colony
2 Australian Green Treefrogs
I was thinking maybe a Bird Voiced Tree Frog
After looking at a few images, that's a good possibility. The color certainly fits.
Edit: Looked a little harder, it seems like the bird voices treefrog has a white to light green spot under it's eye, although that may not be present in all specemins, I dont see it on your little friend. It might be visible with a side-view picture. He also seems to have more pattern on his back than a bird-voiced, but I dont know for sure. He's a cute little guy, though. Nice dark shade of green.
1 Male Giant African Bullfrog
2 Woodhouse's Toads
11 Pacific Treefrogs
1 Dubia Roach Colony
2 Australian Green Treefrogs
I am leaning more toward the Pacific chorus frog myself- although that species is not native to Phoenix or Georgia. This species is quite variable in pattern and color:
https://www.google.com/search?q=Paci...wChm8H7itgAuM:
The three broken lines down the back rule out the Bird voiced treefrog, and are more suggestive of a chorus frog. It would be helpful to see the size of the toe pads, which are much larger on tree frogs.
Really? If that's the case, no wonder he reminded me of my PCFs lol.
1 Male Giant African Bullfrog
2 Woodhouse's Toads
11 Pacific Treefrogs
1 Dubia Roach Colony
2 Australian Green Treefrogs
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