I'll have to search back for some pics of my good frogs. But here's a link to the UF site about Cuban tree frogs:
http://ufwildlife.ifas.ufl.edu...
Their most obvious identifying feature is the round toe pads. But a lot of mine, especially the bigger ones, are that pale beige color, and I think it's because they live near my cream-colored house. Your house is beige too, isn't it?
I never see the little tree frogs but can hear them any time I go outside at night now. They make a lovely peeping chirpy noise. I have Southern Toads that are warty and make a high whistling sound. I have the big Leopard frog in the pond that has a pointy nose, beautiful leopard spots and a pronounced stripe along her chin (the big ones are usually female). I've also seen Spade-footed frogs that are yellow and brown randomly spotted/striped. I think this is my Leopard frog, see the pointed toes and nose?
This is a baby Cuban, just recently climbed out of the water and lost his tail. They're pretty and very quick when they're little.
These are two Spade-footed frogs mating in my swimming pool. I rescued them with a net and re-located them to the fish pond. I'm sure the pool chemicals aren't good for them.
I think this is a young Southern Toad singing on a lily pad in my pond. The mature ones have a double "bubble" under their chin when they're singing.
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