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He had a little cut on his side so we had to hide him in the long grass away from the cats. Poor thing!
Combination of 8 pictures, each one focusing on different parts of the frog. No rail used here, just the camera on a tripod.
Common Frog
(Rana temporaria)
Tyresta National Park,
Stockholm,
Sweden
Canon EF-S 60mm f/2.8 USM Macro-lens
What do you do when the kids are off of school, you go to the local Nature Center. Thanks for viewing :) Joelle
Same frog as in earlier photo, this time he is still in his ascent of the cinderblock, just passing by a few large millipedes.
This young tree frog has proved to be a bit of a mystery. Note that it still has a remnant of its tadpole tail. The mystery is what is between the tail and the hind leg. Unfortunately, I did not notice the strange deformity until I processed the photo – otherwise I would have spent some additional time with the frog trying to get better views of it. The consensus of my herpetologist friends is that it is likely a limb bud development error. The cause for the limb bud misfire (if that is what it is) could have been due to toxins, injury or parasitism. University of Maryland Central Farm, Maryland.
When we disembarked our houseboat, we were greeted by river banks full of frogs...no wonder there are oodles of herons in the Danube Delta. Plenty of food!!!
Tree Frog from South Central China, Enping, Guangdong - M8 with 50mm Summicron-M 1:2 @ ISO 160 highly cropped
A young frog emerging from one of our backyard ponds. It still has a tail but that will be absorbed by the frog over the next day or so.
Spencer's burrowing frog (Limnodynastes spenceri) out at Simpson's Gap. This one's burrowing into the sandy bed of a dry creek. Photo 2 of 4.