Baja California chorus frog

The Baja chorus frog, Baja California tree frog, or Baja California chorus frog ("Pseudacris hypochondriaca") is a frog. It lives in the United States and Mexico. It lives in California, Arizona, Nevada, and Baja California.
Some scientists think this is the same species as "Pseudacris regilla" but other scientists do not. In 2006, a team of scientists led by Recuero studied the mitochondrial DNA of frogs called "Pseudacris regilla" and decided that they should be considered three species: "Pseudacris regilla" in northern California, "Pseudacris sierra" in southern California, and "Pseudacris hypochondriaca" in Baja California. But other scientists say Recuero did not collect enough information. In 2016, another team of scientists, Duellman, Marion, and Hedges, said that this frog should be in the genus "Hyliola" instead of the genus "Pseudacris".
There are two subspecies of this frog: "Pseudacris regilla curta" is called the Cape St. Lucas tree frog, California Pacific tree frog, San Lucas Chorus tree frog, and San Lucas chorus frog. "Pseudacris hypochondriaca hypochondriaca" is called the San Lucan tree frog and Northern Baja California tree frog. "Pseudacris regilla deserticola" is called the desert tree frog.