Added: 3 years ago
From: reichertmr
Views: 1,481
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  • are these versicolor or chrysoscelis?, sounds almost to fast to be versicolor

  • These are in fact Hyla versicolor. It may have been a warm night which explains why their trill rate is slightly faster than normal. Check out my other video called gray tree frog aggressive calling. This video has Hyla chrysoscelis and I think if you compare the two, you should be able to hear the difference fairly easily.

    Thanks for watching!

  • the call at 1:00 is the call i hear about 3 times a night, compared to the very common one in the background

  • Yeah, that call is the aggressive call, which you hear only occasionally compared to the other call, which is the advertisement call. That's part of the reason I have to do this complicated experiment to make them give aggressive calls in the lab-they don't do it often enough to just observe in the field.

  • That is an ingenious low-tech way to make frogs interact! I used to have two male grays, H. v. and H. c. I only found out when they both started calling. Both have since died of old age, but I now have a tiny (1in) rescue. Don't know the sex yet.

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