Gray Tree Frog (Hyla versicolor), photo by Wrobel Photographic Arts
Paul Wrobel writes
These little guys change colors depending on their surroundings and the temperature. Here he is just starting to change from gray to green. This is a full grown adult about two inches in length. With legs extended he is about 5-6 inches long.
Our good friends at the UM Animal Diversity Web have more information about the Gray Treefrog (including pictures and sounds).
Michigan in Pictures 
I can’t believe how beautiful this picture is! Great job, Paul!!
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Nice job. Very professional approach.
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what a beautiful picture! Very nice job!
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i love the tree grogs. you take wonderful photos
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omg soooooooo cute hey if you know where i could catch one and or buy one really cheap email me to tell me
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We see these around our house frequently. The other day, I found one in our unused firewood. I captured it (very easy, actually) and showed it to my 7-yr-old son. As we handled it (~60 sec), we noticed bright yellow coloration in all four “armpits.” Very striking. Put him/her in the very moist woods behind the house and waved good bye. We’ll see more.
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It was late spring and we kept, what we thought was a wood pecker calling out to mate, very loud chirping sound which we could hear in our house even with the windows closed. Come to find out the next couple weeks we kept hearing the chirp and and then another returning the chirp right next our pool. I took my flashlight and scanned the pool and low and behold I had 3 tree frogs, that decided to make my solar cover their lilly pad. Biggest noise makers I have ever heard very cool to watch croak though. We have named the largest Mr. Big Noise. The next morning I woke up and looked at my solar cover and found hundreds of eggs on it, not so cool.
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One night I left my window open and the day I saw a cute tree frog he/she was awsome so for like 3 hours. To figure out what they eat he keeps fallowing around the house and keep climbing on my head so I’m thinking of keeping he/she so I want to what eat I think thay eat grass hoppers. So if anyone knows what they eat what envirmont they live in I’m making a small home for him/her. If you have any info please tell me by sending the info to bobcanyu@yahoo.com thank you
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sooooooooooooooooo cool
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