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A gray tree frog on tree bark showing camouflage effect. TX.

Tiny baby natterjack toad between human fingers. Closeup

An amphibian gray tree frog out on wood with black strips on hits back.

$Japanese tree frogs, found in rice fields and grassy areas, have the amazing skill of being able to change the color of their bodies. They often change the color of their bodies to match their surroundings, for example being green when they are resting on grass. They have round suction cups on all of their fingertips, which makes them good at climbing trees. They also have the special skill of being able to stick to window glass.\nThey can change the color of their backs to match their surroundings and background.$

Macro closeup of skin of one gray treefrog tree frog hyla versicolor on edge of black bucket container showing texture of back

A Southern Gray Treefrog in central NJ. This one was lookin' for love on my deck in central NJ, so I would like to call it a Central Gray treefrog.

A Young common frog that hopped out of the grass and sat looking at me for a shortwhile, let me take its photo and soon after hopped off into the undergrowth.

Cope's Grey tree frog is found outside sitting around during the summer.

$The European tree frog (Hyla arborea) is a small tree frog. As traditionally defined, it was found throughout much of Europe, Asia and northern Africa, but based on molecular genetic and other data several populations formerly included in it are now recognized as separate species (for example, H. intermedia of Italy and nearby, H. molleri of the Iberian Peninsula, H. meridionalis of parts of southwestern Europe and northern Africa, and H. orientalis of parts of Eastern Europe, Turkey and the Black Sea and Caspian Sea regions), limiting the true European tree frog to Europe from France to Poland and Greece (source Wikipedia).\n\nMost of the common tree frog populations in the Netherlands occur on sandy soils in the southern and eastern part of the country, except for one population in the province of Zeeland.\n\nThe common tree frog is listed on the Red List as threatened. It is strictly protected under Dutch legislation, the Bern Convention and the Habitats Directive!\n\nThe largest population are present in the Achterhoek, where this Picture is taken.$