This video follows up Pt 1 where I discover Gray Tree Frog Tadpoles in a puddle in a rock at 3,199 ft summit on the Applalachian Trail in Virginia in late September. I explain how to identify Gray Tree frogs and the difference between Copes Gray Tree Frog (24 chromosomes, 2N) Diploid and the Gray Tree Frog that is tetraploid with 48 chromosomes or 4N! I break down the meaining of the greek and latin scientific names and how they relate to the organisms. I present 5 fascinating facts about Gray Tree Frogs including 1) ability to change color, 2. Ability to climb, 3. skin toxins, 4. ability to revive after being frozen at 18 degrees F and 5. their unusual places to lay eggs. Hyla versicolor and Hyla chrysoscelis https://www.facebook.com/Natureatyourdoor www.natureatyourdoor.com https://www.instagram.com/natureatyourdoor/