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Mindo Rainfrog, Pristimantis mindo - a newly described species (2013) endemic to subtropical northwestern Ecuador. This image was recorded in 2007.
While reading the recently published description of this beautiful large rain frog from Mindo I thought, "I've seen that animal somewhere before". Sure enough, I had; at 0230 on a rainy night in October of 2007. The frog had been perched on a philodendron growing quite high above the ground on a mossy tree trunk - high enough that I had to stand tip-toe to pull the leaf down with my snake tongs. I photographed it on vegetation at the base of its tree and then set it at liberty, little knowing that I'd been shooting an undescribed species.
www.tropicalherping.com/publications/books/mindo/pristima...
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At the winery we heard a very loud frog ribbit from the lower patio level. My curiosity started going overdrive and I had to find out if the noise came out from loudspeakers or a bullfrog the size of a football.
I wandered down to look and found this. I'm not totally sure if this was the frog that made the loud noise, but at least the frog is cute.
Thing One and Two’s latest backyard critter spotting, which looks to me like a wood frog (rana sylvaticus).
of the four baby bull frogs we have in our one fish pond. I will soon have the fourth one.
Our back yard fish ponds
We spotted this green frog at the edge of a muddy puddle in northern Minnesota.
Photo by Courtney Celley/USFWS.
The snake waited a few hours then loosened its grip and the frog escaped, wounded. Still alive 2 weeks later.