Me, my son, and two daughters went on the hunt for another Cope's Gray this afternoon and came upon two of their friends who helped us catch about 8 little froglets/teeny tiny frogs. I need help with identifying them ASAP in order to release the ones that aren't Grays. I'm positive that we have at least 4 actual "tree frogs", 3 of which are a clearish brown with white bellies and they are clinging to the sides of the container they are in. One is bigger than the other two and its eyes look like a Cope's Gray but I know nothing about identifying new babies. Plus I don't know when the yellow/orange starts to show up on them either. The rest of the froggies either don't have their "suckers" grown in completely or they are toads, which I don't want. Plus the ones that I think are toads are a much darker brown, with a hint of olive, and have burgundy/reddish dots on their backs. These are all huddled together on the rocks too but the tree frogs are hanging out all over the container!





Me, my son, and two daughters went on the hunt for another Cope's Gray this afternoon and came upon two of their friends who helped us catch about 8 little froglets/teeny tiny frogs. I need help with identifying them ASAP in order to release the ones that aren't Grays. I'm positive that we have at least 4 actual "tree frogs", 3 of which are a clearish brown with white bellies and they are clinging to the sides of the container they are in. One is bigger than the other two and its eyes look like a Cope's Gray but I know nothing about identifying new babies. Plus I don't know when the yellow/orange starts to show up on them either. The rest of the froggies either don't have their "suckers" grown in completely or they are toads, which I don't want. Plus the ones that I think are toads are a much darker brown, with a hint of olive, and have burgundy/reddish dots on their backs. These are all huddled together on the rocks too but the tree frogs are hanging out all over the container!
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