#frog identification

[markscherz]

Hi! Sorry for the terrible picture quality, I saw this tiny frog in northern italy and I haven't been able to match it to frogs found in italy. Any idea? Thank you very much, and sorry for the spam!

This is probably Bufo bufo, but there are a few other toads that it could be.

[witch-crip-is-this]

This lil guy was living in my wheelbarrow, hiding in a pool of water under my compost! I relocated him to the banks of the river right beside my house, where he’ll be much happier.

I think this might be a grey treefrog— you can’t see his markings well in these photos, unfortunately. Anyone more familiar with New England frog identification?

[fresh-frogs]

Hey everyone! So I’ve raised this little tadpole into a frog in Florida, but I don’t know what species it is! All I know is that it’s a tree frog. Any ideas?

[zoepumpkinhead]

FROGS

🐸

[arancia-con-un-coltello]

HEY FROG SIDE OF TUMBLR I NEED HELP FIGURING OUT WHAT KINDA FROG THIS IS

[togedole]

If anyone could help me identify this little frog that’d be great. Seen along the Kishwaukee River at the Russell Woods Forest Preserve in Genoa Illinois. The closest I’ve been able to find is a Chorus Frog but they aren’t this dark. (I think, at least)

[markscherz]

Found this guy in Northwest Ohio. Had never seen a frog with a brown body and a green head.

Yeah this one clearly got out of the paint bucket a little early.

[markscherz]

Found these in my garden and was curious what they are?

I'd say they're "gardenious frogos"

The first is a Pseudacris chorus frog, and the second is an Acris cricket frog. I cannot get any further with an identification without a locality, and even with a locality, some species co-occur, so it can be difficult without having the frogs in my own hands.