Cuban Treefrog vs. Cope's Gray Tree Frog

Cope's Gray Treefrogs live in the same south Louisiana yards and woods (a record within 10 km of 61 of 64 Cuban records); both are warty, grey and blotched. A: Huge toe pads and very large eyes in the Cuban Treefrog; ordinary toe pads and eyes, with a pale spot under the eye in the Cope's Gray Treefrog. B: Yellowish wash on the hidden surfaces, no dark netting in the Cuban Treefrog; bright orange-yellow, mottled with black in the Cope's Gray Treefrog. C: Young: smooth, pale green to tan, with a broad cream stripe along each side and often red eyes in the Cuban Treefrog; young are green or grey with lichen-like blotches and a pale spot under the eye; no cream stripe in the Cope's Gray Treefrog. D: Big: adults 1.5 to 5 in in the Cuban Treefrog; 1.25 to 2 in in the Cope's Gray Treefrog. Introduced: report Cuban Treefrogs to the state wildlife agency and never move one. The skin on a Cuban's head is fused to the skull.

Photographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.

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