Perfect! Those pics are really good and some of the more experienced and knowledgable members will be able to better and definatively id your frogger.
From what I've learned here the males are the ones that call, I don't know if you've ever heard these guys call but it's really, really loud. I think I can upload a clip for you in a few minutes or so. The females also croak and make other noises when touch, frightened or experience unwanted advances from the males, you'll hear that on my clip too.
My guys love their crickets (they are only about 1", just babies, and can eat 1 to 3 crickets each) ,so I'd pick them up for food as well as some waxworms, the care sheet has info on feeding and housing(size, temp, humidity, bottom substrate, plants, lighting, etc.) it will be a big help for you to set up the terrium/vivarium. I've only had them for several weeks now and I've been feeding them every other day, your frog may not need to feed that frequently as an adult. They seem to really like moths too, I read it's considered a real treat. I was sitting on my couch and watched a 1/2" Gray Tree froglet, that was on the window ledge above my front door, down a moth that was at least 4x's it's size. I streched it's head up and back then arched it's back while pushing it in with it's front legs, it was incredible to watch.





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For what ever reason the Gray's gather in my yard and pool for their evening chorus. I live in a forest in a lake community with lots of swamp and vernal pools, but you don't hear them anywhere around for miles, but in my pool. 20-30 frogs in your yard can keep you up even with the windows closed and the air conditioning on, having them in a room calling would induce sezures and or muderous rampage
