A neat frog found near waterfalls.

While hanging up my washing, I felt something bump into my foot. It turned out to be this delightful creature, which then lolled about reacting very little when I tried to tickle it to check it was OK.

Vietnamese Flying Tree Frog, this one accidentally standing on the tail of a Fire bellied newt

A regular brown frog, lurking in the grass around my lawn mower.

Wandering around at night, i found this guy, taken with my canon 24-105mm f/4.0 IS "L" USM...not a macro lens at all...couldnt resist a try...:o)

On our back lawn.

Fenner Nature Center, Lansing, MI

Spiratone 500mm f8 Mirror Lens

With the introduction of Queen Watevra Wa'Nabi in the LEGO Movie 2 sets, LEGO produced a nice new part; a pearl gold crown. At first, I didn't think too much of it. Or at least, that was until I came across Jason Pyett's Magic Circle technique. Thanks to a bit of inspiration from the Efteling (a Dutch theme park which is all about fairytales), I immediately thought of a lillypad with a frog king on top of it. And with Jason's circle technique, I could perfectly execute my plans. I immediately began building at the end of April/beginning of May and after about 2 months His Amphibic Highness is sitting quietly between the cattails. I hope you find him as majestic as I do.

One of my three green tree frogs.

Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory.

After dinner, as I walked into one of the resort hotel, I heard the crocking sound of a frog. That's when I found this little ugly creature hiding nearby under some rocks. I took out my camera and using the built-in flash, I shot this.

To some, this creature may be beautiful, but... to me, it gives me the creap!

By the way, anyone have any idea what kind of frog/toad is this? (it is about 13cm from nose to tail.)

Burrowing frog (possibly). I didn't realise how many there were until I tried to ID this one. I've been cleaning up around the creek and this one must have got caught up in the Cumbungi I've been removing. Identified by Ken Walker, Bowerbird as Heleioporus: australiacus or Giant Burrowing Frog. Apparently on the northern limit of it's range.

Correction :- It is a Banjo Frog (Thanks Matt Clancy Wildlife Photography for ID)

Another back garden shot, 11/12/12.

Leopard Frog, Mud Lake, Britannia Woods, June 19, 2011.

IMG_1329_01

European Tree Frog

Durrell Wildlife Trust, Jersey. Mossy Frog (Theloderma corticale). Brilliant camouflage on these frogs, even though it was on full view I couldn't find it until a very helpful keeper pointed it, and two others, out!

Veazie, Penobscot County, Maine

pond life

Rana temporaria (Grasfrosch)

Taken at NJ Great Swamp

If you look close, you can see the sky and treeline reflected in its eyes.

stack of frogs

Taken from the shore of the lower John's Pond, the wetlands pond, and from the boat when we took it out to get different perspectives.

I was strimming the garden when this frog just jumped out of the long grass that i was about to strim - about a second away from certain death.

Glad I didn't get him.

Two is company

Green tree frog Relaxing in the shade

While hanging up my washing, I felt something bump into my foot. It turned out to be this delightful creature, which then lolled about reacting very little when I tried to tickle it to check it was OK.

@ Trout Pond - Letchworth

Common frog

An apt name, I would say. The fur around the frogs mouth is likley from a recently consumed bat. This large species inhabits caves in the Kimberley region of north-west Australia.

Couldn't manage to get her to smile for the camera

I found this cute Frog in my lettuce which was inside my fridge for 5 days

Not sure if this is Rana Temporaria or Rana Arvalis

Frog Face

We're Here! looking for frogs. Not too many frogs around our suburban neighborhood, but our house does have that suburban feature of a Finished Room Over the Garage, commonly called a FROG.

frog