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This is my first upload in over six months, and this picture is more than a year old. I don't know why I slack off so hard when it comes to posting new stuff; this frog deserves better. Also, I recommend checking out the original image size (macro lens for the win).
I saw this lovely specimen perched on a wall during my evening walk. I went back up to my apartment, grabbed my camera, came back, and the kind amphibian was waiting for me to snap the photo.
I was excited to find these frogs and their eggs in our creek today. 2008 is the Year of the frog. Seeing these guys doing what comes naturally in the creek gives me hope for frogs.
Healthy looking frog by the steps below the garden window. I was able to get really close by moving slowly.
Frogs have a hard time of it today. Ghastly diseases and parasites combined with chemical run-off from fields pollute the ponds and ditches where they breed. My tiny garden pond is chemical free as is the entire garden. Scores of frogs and hundreds of tadpoles every year mean that the garden is a safe place for them. They pay me back by eating less welcome animals such as slugs.
Today's subjects are Eastern Sedge Frogs (Littoria fallax), photographed at Palms for Brisbane, a plant shop on Lytton Road at Morningside. The frogs are tiny when in their pond and not much bigger when fully grown, making them something of a macro challenge, but they happily cooperated with the photo shoot.
Brrrrrr! It's getting cold here. And I'm running out of insects to photograph. So I'm going through my photos that have some "problems" & trying to correct them This little frog had reeds very close to his face. So I removed them with the clone brush & the push brush in Paint Shop Pro (trying to keep the photo as natural as possible). May Mother Nature forgive me!.
this frog, along with many others, were found in my granny and grandpas back garden in the bonfire, there was 1 big frog and i counted about 30 other small frogs like these