american green tree frog
Welcome to our american green tree frog webpage for owners and american green tree frog enthusiasts.american green tree frog information
The habitat of American green tree frogs is usually near lakes, farm ponds, floodplain sloughs, cattail marshes, or bald cypress swamps. They inhabit the southern United States and some areas to the north and west, including all of Florida, southern Georgia, Louisiana, Delaware, eastern Maryland and Virginia, eastern North and South Carolina, eastern Texas, and areas extending along the Mississippi Valley to southern Illinois. They may possibly inhabit northeastern Mexico. This is a common backyard species that can often be seen at porch lights, where they may gather to look for insects to eat. During the day, the green tree frogs may be found resting on the plants beside the pond.
The American green tree frog (Hyla cinerea) is a common species of New World tree frog belonging to the genus Hyla. It is a popular species of pet frog.
pet american green tree frogs
If you're a fan of the american green tree frog then check out the american green tree frogs below. Our community has collected many pictures, videos, blogs of the american green tree frog and we invite you to explore them all. more pets >>>
-
Green Lightning
Age: 2Y Sex: M
United States
american green tree frog pictures
View the many american green tree frog pictures our community has added and feel free to leave a personal comment on photos within our american green tree frog gallery letting the owner know you stopped by. more pictures >>>
american green tree frog videos
No american green tree frog videos yet!
american green tree frog owners
Below is a list of a couple of american green tree frog owners. Our community of owners has pictures, videos, blogs and more and we invite you to explore them all. more owners >>>
-
TheHonoraryLoli
Age: 19 Sex: F
Sachse, TX
american green tree frog blogs
No american green tree frog blogs yet!
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "American green tree frog".







American green tree frog