pueo's Identifications

This toad was about an inch and a half long. The was a light brown and had a bunch of darker lines and spots on it. The toad was still until I got close to it to take a picture. It later got back in its original position which was when I was able to take the picture.

Grey tree frog (Smithsonian . (Smithsonian. (2018, November 1). Gray tree frog. Retrieved October 20, 2019, from https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/gray-tree-frog.)
The grey tree frog, an amphibian, was found jumping around on the side walk at Helen Howarth Community Park located at Pinellas Park, Florida. The sidewalk is on a moist habitat which are surrounded my many tall trees. Additionally, the soil was even moister than usual due to the heavy from the previous night. The organism is small, around 1 inch long and 0.5 inch wide, and has an oval shape with a point end, similar to the shape of an almond. Its skin possesses a dark brown color with blotchy pattern. The pattern is not fixed, it various all around the body. Furthermore, it seems to have slimy skin, which, according to Smithsonian park researchers, protects it from injury and diseases. The species obtains 4 legs, 2 on the lower end of the body and one in the middle of the body. The lower legs seem to be longer with thicker thighs compare to the upper ones. On all 4 feet, there are three sharp and pointy claws connected by webs. On the top of its head, the two large and circular eyes are intruded. Additionally, the frog revealed to have a white flat belly when being flipped over. The reproductive system is located on the lower end of the belly, yet it could not be identified in this picture.