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Gray tree frogs, native to various locations in the U.S., thrive in moist areas, particularly near water during spring when they lay eggs. Common in states like Minnesota, Louisiana, and Florida, these frogs are often found in forests and branches. Male gray tree frogs exhibit a darker throat and are smaller than females, while females possess a lighter throat and larger size. Their appearance is nearly identical, making differentiation challenging. Fun fact: they avoid water bodies to evade predation from larger ancestors. Learn more about their unique traits and habitats!
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Grey tree frogs By Sarah A. Frank
Locations of were the gray tree frogs Rome includes: Minnesota, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Texas, Rhode Island, Maine, Vermont, New York, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey ,Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
When can I find them? In the spring they lay there eyes near water in that time when they travel from their habitats (from forests and on branches also moist areas) from the time they lay their eggs. Fun Fact Did you know that the reason they don’t live near water with their ancestors is because their ancestors are larger and will eat the smaller frogs.
Male or female • The male has a darker toned throat • Fairly smaller than female • crooks • The female has a lighter toned throat • Fairly larger than male • Does not crook
coops gray tree frog or gray tree frog Virtually impossible to tell apart Listen to their calls? • Eastern Grey Tree Frog • Copes Grey Tree Frog
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