Hylid identification

[Bill B]

First and second photos - is that a GTF?

Third, spring peeper on left, GTF on right? I know the 3rd photo is not the best, but I have a hard time keeping the 'spring peeper' still.

[Kurt]

Looks to be a wood frog, Lithobates sylvaticus (Last picture only) and a gray treefrog, Hyla versicolor.

[UncleChester]

For what it's worth, I agree with Kurt, though it's a little hard to tell it's a wood frog in the 3rd photo. The frog on the left looks to have the dark mask around the eyes a wood frog has and seems to be missing the padded digits even a young peeper has.

I'm wishing I had my camera on me when I found some teeny wood frogs yesterday, but here's a young peeper that still had a curled nub of a tail left to absorb for comparison:

FrogForum - UncleChester's Album: Wild Frogs (and Toads (and other Amhibians (plus some turtles))) - Picture

[Bill B]

First and second photos - is that a American Green Tree Frog?

Third, spring peeper on left, American Green Tree Frog on right? I know the 3rd photo is not the best, but I have a hard time keeping the 'spring peeper' still.

Woops, I when I wrote American Green Treefrog, I meant Gray Treefrog.

I was thinking later on that the one on the bottom with the Gray Treefrog might be a wood. I might have a mix on the bottom of the terrarium.

[Bill B]

Is this of a wood frog too? just less mature, less of a mask?

[Kurt]

Looks to be another wood frog.