oc charts for hyla and dera :)

seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Canada
seen from China

seen from Brazil

seen from Malaysia
seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom
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seen from Japan

seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Russia
seen from Japan
oc charts for hyla and dera :)

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by Ron Winkler
Dryophytes cinereus / Green Treefrog
X
European Tree Frog (Hyla arborea), male, family Hylidae, found across much of Europe
photograph by Christian Fishcer

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Every single time I say “this is the last time im drawing them” it’s never the last time, so I painted hyla again (again)
A new species of the genus Hyla (Amphibia: Anura: Hylidae) from the Dabie Mountains, Anhui, China
Cai-Wen Zhang, Yong Zhang, Yin-Fan Cai, Lei Yu, Da-Peng Pang, Qing-Yue Jiang, Jun Ding, Da-Jie Gong, Bao-Wei Zhang
ABSTRACT
Hyla tsinlingensis (Hu et al., 1966), is endemic to China, and is widely distributed in the Qinling and Dabie Mountains. Previous studies have suggested that genetic differentiation and geographical isolation exist between the Qinling Mountains population and Dabie Mountains population of H. tsinlingensis, and that the Dabie Mountains population is a cryptic species. Several Hyla specimens were collected from the Dabie Mountains of western Anhui Province, China during herpetological surveys from 2022‒2024; these specimens belonged to a species previously identified as H. tsinlingensis. Herein, we utilized phylogenetic analyses, morphological comparisons, and advertisement call comparisons, revealing significant differences from those of other known congeners; thus, we describe them as a new species. The discovery of this species implies that there are currently 18 identified species in the genus Hyla, 7 of which are found in China.
Read the paper here:
A new species of the genus Hyla (Amphibia: Anura: Hylidae) from the Dabie Mountains, Anhui, China
North Carolina has so many frogs lol
Hyla sp.
Probably squirrel tree frog (H. squirella) and Cope’s gray tree frog (H. chrysoscelis)