This species is found all over the southern states of the U.S.
It ranges from Virginia to the Florida Keys, to the south coast
of Texas. It travels as far north as Mississippi (rarely). Can
be found in gardens, brush areas, woods, trees, and vines. Just
about anywhere there is moisture, food, and hiding places. The
females are summoned by the males with quick and harsh "quacks"
between the months of April and August. Once she finds a mate, a
female begins amplexus and the eggs are laid inwater. Usually
some sort of roadside ditch, pond, or semi-permanent puddle is
used. The eggs sink to the bottom and hatch within a month. The
tadpoles feed and undergo metamorphosis within days. There are
no noticeable differences between the male and the female. They
both range in colors greatly, depending on the surroundings and
the temperatures. They can be any color between a dark brown and
a bright green. The Squirell Tree Frog feeds off of insects. It
prefers small prey, choosing its prey by size rather than
identity. T