Reptile & Amphibian Forums

can someone tell how to find baby grey tree frogs in the wild?

I live by a lake and i its been about 2 months since calling first started....latly though the temps went up in the 90s then within 2 days it back in the high 70s during the day....at night it was around 70 but now its around 60....do i need to wait to wait untill the night temps rise to find them?

also when tthe temps droped so did the # of tree frogs calling

GTF's are still in tadpole stage here in NE MA, major choruses occured on the night of June 11, after a warm rain. Eggs hatch out quickly, so I checked adjacent pools & ditches for tads, they were among the toad & green frog tads-- the GTF were the tiniest.

Link to GTF tadpole pic:

http://www.pwrc.usgs.gov/tadpole/hylverb.htm
Link

Here in Ala. they havent morphed yet. I have about 100
tadpoles that will change in about 7 days,and another
300 that hatched 5 days ago. They are no bigger than
pin head

what do the eggs look like?....can you describe where the eggs are layed and where the tads like swimming....like they swim in open water or do they like lots of under water folidge...or do they like shaded open waters...or do the swimm under floating folidge?

I'm just south of Atlanta Georgia. I rescued several tadpoles from the neighbors pool two to three weeks ago. She was about to throw chlorine in it to get rid of the frogs. You can tell by the differences in shape & size that there are a few different species of frogs here. So far, all of the ones that have morphed have been tree frogs. The two largest of the six are brown with darker brown spots under their eyes. They are very small still. They could fit on the tip of my finger. Can anyone tell me if these are grey tree frogs? Of all the species I've looked at in the Georgia Guide to Toads & Frogs, they look the most the grey tree frog to me. But they didn't sound like anything I've ehard in my backyard. Looks right, but sounds wrong. Someone help me figure out what these little cuties are please.