curiousgeorge61 的鑑定

At turtle Pond, this frog was one of the bigger specimins, and was hopping around from flower to flower, landing in the moist grass often. This specimen was roughly 4 feet away from the pond's body. It is about an inch long.

Found in tall grass within 4m of freshwater pond, around 2-3 per square foot in same habitat. Others varied in color, from dark green/brown to red/gold. Most of the similar frogs nearby were ~1 inch from head to legs. Appeared to be dead (as seen in last two photos) when captured for a few minutes, then began hopping around again soon after.

This frog was found at Double Pond. It has a dark stripe along it's eye and a green back; both of these characteristics fit the description of a Northern Pacific Treefrog. Not only this, but the frog was found in the Northern Pacific. It was difficult to get clear close-up shots of it's back as it kept jumping around. However, based off of my search on website California Frogs and Toads, I concur that it is a Northern
Pacific Treefrog.

This small brown frog was found around a pond, jumping around the reeds. It seemed to be a juvenile frog because it was only 2 cm in length. There is a dark brown stripe that runs from the tip of its nose to the front leg. Over 50 of these frogs were seen around this pond.