View allAll Photos Tagged AmericanBullfrog
He didn't move for a very long time
........
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The marsh at Huntley Meadows Park echoed to the roar of American bullfrogs. Most of the time you could not see them but this large guy swam up to near where I was, so I managed to capture his image and reflection among the aquatic plants.
Taken 20 April 2016.
Canon FD lens adapted via Metabones
South Pond, Lincoln Park - Chicago, IL
July 2021
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American Bullfrog with a bug on his nose, Wildwood Lake, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. You can see my silhouette in the frog's eye.
If you look closely in the frogs eye, you can see the silhouettes of my friends Karen and Steve, as well as myself. Wildwood Park, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
American Bullfrog in the duckweed covered canal, Wildwood Lake, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Shannon O'Shea Wildlife Photography
The American bullfrog (Lithobates catesbeianus) is a large frog that lives in wetlands and is native to eastern North America. Adult bullfrogs may weigh as much as 1.8 lbs and attain body lengths of up to 8 inches. Males are larger than females and have yellow coloured throats as shown in the photo. Bullfrogs are opportunistic predators with voracious appetites. They consume a wide variety of prey including small rodents, birds, bats, lizards, snakes, fish, other frogs and toads as well as various invertebrates, such as crustaceans (crayfish), molluscs (snails) and insects.
Camera: Sony alpha a7III
Lens: Meyer Optik Görlitz Oreston 50mm f1.8 M42 (1960's twin zebra version) fitted with improvised adapter, spacers and focusing helicoid.
Photo taken (at f1.8), West Quebec, Canada. August 2022.
DSC00028
Photographed the American White Waterlily and American Bullfrog sitting on the Lily pad in the Wye Marsh located in the Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre off of Georgian Bay in the Town of Midland Ontario Canada
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As the lake water evaporates, the various creatures calling it home have to adapt. This Bullfrog sits in the limited shade on a hot morning. It will soon commence eating and interacting with and calling out to its fellow Bullfrogs, in the low groan that is incorporated in the Québécois French name Ouaouaron. The name is borrowed from the Wendat, also known as Wendat Huron, an indigenous nation spreading at times from Quebec City (where they continue to live on an urban territory) to as far west as Lake Simcoe.
The heat and dryness this summer has exposed more lake bottom, and driven frogs and fish into pools - where, needless to say, they are more vulnerable to the many Herons and Egrets that hunt on the Lake.
American Bullfrog neck deep in Lake Marmo, soothing its battle scars at the Morton Arboretum.
Wait - frogs have battles?
American Bullfrog (The Most Interesting Frog in the World) in the duckweed covered canal, Wildwood Lake, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Shannon O'Shea Wildlife Photography
American Bullfrog and his reflection in the Duckweed-covered Canal, Wildwood Lake, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Title quote is a Taoist Proverb.
Shannon O'Shea Wildlife Photography
Réalisé le 04 juin 2021 à la Base de Plein Air de Sainte-Foy, ville de Québec, Québec.
Cliquez sur la photo pour l'agrandir / click on the photograph to enlarge it.
Taken on June, 4th / 2021 at Base de Plein Air de Sainte-Foy, Quebec city, Quebec.
Bullfrog in local pond. Oak Hill.
iNaturalist link www.inaturalist.org/observations/135789720
Jenny Pansing photos
I came across this American Bullfrog this morning at Tower Grove Park in St. Louis, Missouri, USA and we both froze and conducted a mutual staredown until the sunlight peeked over the trees to light up her face so I could get the shot I wanted. After our brief photo shoot I succumbed to the staredown master and left her to enjoy the rest of the morning in private.