here another. And I trust Denny he is an expert. I wish i had went to college to be a herpetologist he also said that cope`s can not be found in Richmond
here another. And I trust Denny he is an expert. I wish i had went to college to be a herpetologist he also said that cope`s can not be found in Richmond
I cannot confirm, nor deny that versicolor is the only gray treefrog that can be found in the Richmond area. However I am more comfortable with the assumtion that it is the only gray species there.
Yellow on the thighs is not versicolor specific and some specimens actually have orange rather than yellow.
So there you go. "Hyla versicolor is a tetraploid species, which means that it has two pairs of each set of chromosomes in each of it's cells. Cope's gray treefrog, H. chrysoscelis is a diploid species meaning it has normal chromosome pairs." - Me, upcoming gray treefrog article. That's true difference between the two species.
OK everyone that viewed this thread. I need to admit something. I wild caught these Grey tree frogs my self last night. I was afraid if I say "hey look what I caught" that I would have had my account deleted so I lied about where I got them. I do have a friend at the spca thats where I got my side neck turtle. But I went frog hunting last night and caught these hyla versicolor in a area that is void of the cope`s grey treefrog thats how I know that this is a hyla versicolor I`m sorry for the diseption and it won`t happen agin. On a good note I have been hunting for these frogs for 2 years and I finally found them
No big deal. It's not like you were harvesting them for a wholesaler or something.
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