Brazilian Tree Frog Pictures, Images and Stock Photos

Rhinella margaritifera

Scinax hiemalis

Aplastodiscus leucopygius

White-banded tree frog photographed in Guarapari, Espirito Santo - Southeast of Brazil. Atlantic Forest Biome. Picture made in 2007.

The green frog on the green leaf

A beautiful south American tree frog leaping through its dense jungle surrounds.

Yellow Tree Frog of the Genus Dendropsophus

Yellow Tree Frog of the Genus Dendropsophus

Yellow Tree Frog of the Genus Dendropsophus

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Perereca in bromeliad in the Atlantic forest, scientific name Trachycephalus mesophaeus. Beautiful eyes.

Frog photographed in Guarapari, Espirito Santo - Southeast of Brazil. Atlantic Forest Biome. Picture made in 2007.

Frog photographed in Guarapari, Espirito Santo - Southeast of Brazil. Atlantic Forest Biome. Picture made in 2007.

Green tree frog sitting on green leaf in amazon rain forest, Brazil.

Tiny green tree frog sitting on green leaf in amazon rain forest, Brazil.

Tiny green tree frog sitting on green leaf in amazon rain forest, Brazil.

Tiny green tree frog sitting on green leaf in amazon rain forest, Brazil.

Tiny green tree frog sitting on green leaf in amazon rain forest, Brazil.

Tiny green tree frog sitting on green leaf in amazon rain forest, Brazil.

Tiger-leg monkey tree frog walking along some bamboo

Phyllomedusa sauvagii, commonly known as the waxy monkey tree frog, waxy monkey frog or painted-bellied tree frog is a hylid frog belonging to the subfamily of South and Central American leaf frogs, Phyllomedusinae, that inhabits the Chaco of Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay and Brazil.The frogs generate many different pharmacologically active peptides as part of the defensive secretions covering their skin. Several of these peptides have found scientific uses as research ligands, including the opioid peptide dermorphin and the Corticotropin-releasing hormone mimic sauvagine.

Butter frog

Tree frog with green background of a banana leaf

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

A striped tree frog with the Latin name Polypedates megacephalus attached to the wall of the house

Tiny green tree frog sitting on green leaf in amazon rain forest, Brazil.

Small tree frog on the stem of a waterlily

True tree frog, amphibian of the Hylidae family, characterized by the suction cups on the fingertips - SAO PAULO, SP, BRAZIL - FEBRUARY 25, 2012

Phyllomedusa sauvagii, commonly known as the waxy monkey tree frog, waxy monkey frog or painted-bellied tree frog is a hylid frog belonging to the subfamily of South and Central American leaf frogs, Phyllomedusinae, that inhabits the Chaco of Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay and Brazil.The frogs generate many different pharmacologically active peptides as part of the defensive secretions covering their skin. Several of these peptides have found scientific uses as research ligands, including the opioid peptide dermorphin and the Corticotropin-releasing hormone mimic sauvagine.

A striped tree frog with the Latin name Polypedates megacephalus attached to the wall of the house

Dendropsophus elegans, is a small frog with a robust body. In its nocturnal coloration, it has a well-defined light brown rectangle on its back, completely framed by a white or yellowish-white stripe, which also covers the tibiae. In its daytime coloring, this frame stands out with a very vivid white tone, which is where its popular name and specific epithet originated (elegans comes from Latin, and means "elegant"). Habitat: Dendropsophus elegans does not usually inhabit running water environments, but quickly colonizes dams, lakes and bodies of water close to areas altered by man. They are usually found vocalizing in herbaceous and arboreal vegetation and in bromeliads, close to the surface of the water. Feeding: They basically feed on arthropods, mostly insects and due to their small size, they end up becoming prey to several animals, such as spiders. Reproductive Habits: Shows prolonged reproduction. The male of D. elegans vocalizes a courtship call, where the female is attracted and the embrace occurs. After the embrace, both release their gametes directly into the water and spawn in the form of a gelatinous mass. Tadpoles: Within a few weeks after fertilization, the tadpoles hatch, which begin to develop in the water body until they complete the metamorphosis.

A striped tree frog with the Latin name Polypedates megacephalus attached to the wall of the house

White Tree Frog of the Genus Dendropsophus

White Tree Frog of the Genus Dendropsophus

White Tree Frog of the Genus Dendropsophus

Gladiator Tree Frog of the Genus Boana

Is it a frog or a leaf? Curious frog in the Amazon region, in the middle of the jungle, it blends in with the dry leaves in the shade. State of Amazonas, northern Brazil

Brazilian amphibian of Cerrado

Cururu brazilian frog

Cururu brazilian frog

Cururu brazilian frog