The last four images are of the dwarf green tree frog (Litoria fallax),its has another common name-eastern sedge frog-they are very small about 25 mm to 30mm and good at changing there colour-yes Rowland it certainly looks unusual in the pink rose!,I've never seen that before.The other two images are what they more regularly look like.
The first two images are of a eastern metal eyed frog (Neobatrachus sudelli)
grows to about 45mm to 50 mm.
The third and forth images are of the northern Bango frog also know as the scarlet-sided pobblebonk (Limnodynastes terraeregine)
grows to about 75mm to 80 mm,(the one picture is a female.)
Certainly many varieties of frogs out at the moment,I'll post some more,if there is any interest in these.
Very nice shots Chris. Frogs are fascinating. The Pobblebonk is one of my favourite frogs. Dont get to see them all that often unfortunately.
I'd check the ID of frog 5/6. I'm fairly confident its not Litoria fallax. Possibly Litoria gracilienta (most likely as it looks to have a pale yellow line from the nose to above the eye and tympanum) or possibly Litoria chloris. Hard to tell at times without having them in hand and to listen to.
Nice captures Chris, I love Litoria Fallax, they are such beautiful frogs and can be found on something as small as a blade of grass. We often get them once a year on our aloe vera plant, which is great for shots having the spikey aloe vera leaves against the soft, delicately small frogs. Thanks for sharing
It looks like Litoria tyleri Warren. Tylers Tree Frog. Also known as the Laughing Tree frog. It can be identified by the yellow and brown mottling in the groin and thigh.
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