Where and how do tree frogs hibernate?

(Hyla versicolor) What do gray treefrogs look like? Gray treefrogs vary in color depending on the temperature, humidity or color of their habitat. They are mostly found in varying shades of gray, but can also be brown and green. read more

Aquatic frogs such as the leopard frog(Rana pipiens) and American bullfrog (Rana catesbeiana) typically hibernate underwater. A common misconception is that they spend the winter the way aquatic turtles do, dug into the mud at the bottom of a pond or stream. read more

It depends largely on the species of tree frogs. Some tree frogs, such as those found in the tropics, don’t hibernate. Others may hibernate under the bark of trees, under leaf litter, or in mud. Some species of gray tree frogs in North America have an interesting trait, though. read more

Many frog species hibernate during winter, and some estivate, which is similar to hibernation. Aquatic frogs usually hibernate underwater, while terrestrial frogs hibernate on land by burrowing into the soil below the frost line. read more