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One of the frog-eyed (or wonder) geckos at work. They are territorial little effers, trying to attack me when I clean the cage and put water in the fountain. Cute, though
This frog or one very similar to it is an early sign of Spring. It shows up on our doorstep as soon as the weather begins warming up.
Litoria fallax from the Ku-ring-gai Wildflower Garden in Sydney. Taken with Canon 5DII, 65mm MP-E and MT24-ex fitted with dalantech styled diffusers.
A short return visit in the evening en route to Puerto Viejo for dinner (in the limited spell of dry weather) to the pond where we had seen the red-eyed tree frogs earlier in the day proved a great decision. There were many frogs around, most mating. Though they were all high up and fairly distant, meaning I had to use my Panasonic camera at maximum distance for its flash, the photos have come out well. My only disappointmwent was that all my views were from below the level of the frogs. Mindful of the situation at the lodge, I limited myself to a couple of photos of any frog since I was using flash.
Male Green Frog, Cranberry Lake Park, NY. This was actually taken by a girl in 2nd grade!
This is a male because the tympanic membrane is larger than the eye.
One of hundreds of Common Frogs seen in a pool near Captain Cooks Monument, North Yorkshire. Amazing sight and sounds!
Hand-held with Digital Zoom.
Taken for the Active Assignment Weekly! group. This week's assignment: Water Works.
WIT: Nothing too fancy here – I stood by the edge of the creek, ankle deep, shooting a number of different focal points and angles. I would have gone in further, but this shallow creek was moving fast, and there was no way come hell or high water that my camera was getting any closer to becoming an underwater, non-functional apparatus!
This shot isn't quite as sharp as is might be, but it was lucky I didn't run this creature over as I backed out!
I managed to shut the dogs in the car and then go back for the poo bags and lock the keys in the house.
I do keep a couple of keys hidden outside, and it was on my return from fetching a spare from the hiding place that I saw the frog, almost under the rear tyre.
This so so easily have been a 2D frog image!
Litoria peronii
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