Post your amphibia

[Ecc233]

I don't think that we have one of these yet. Let's have the frogs, toads, newts, salamanders and caecilians. To start with, here is a red toad (Schismaderma carens) from South Africa.

 

[Ecc233]

And followed up with Chiromantis xerampelina, the grey foam-nest tree frog

 

[Mark A.]

WOO_3043_1 by Mark A. photo, on Flickr

IMG_4792 (-0.83, Stamp) by Mark A. photo, on Flickr

 

[SCALPA]

Mossy frog





M

ossy frog

 

[Michael456]

Some tiny frog:

 

[Dennis]

The red-eyed tree frog or orange-eyed tree frog is a species of tree frog native to eastern Australia. This happy specimen was taken in the Lamington National Park on a trip last week.

Dennis

 

[Mikbone]

 

[Orogeny]

The Costa Rican version of a Red-eyed Tree Frog.
Red-eyed Tree Frog by Tim Herbert, on Flickr

Red-eyed Tree Frog by Tim Herbert, on Flickr

Tim

 

[Orogeny]

Hourglass Tree Frog
Hourglass Tree Frog by Tim Herbert, on Flickr

Tim

 

[Lester Wareham]

wild 6D Frog C1_15-09-19_001-02 by Lester W, on Flickr

 

[Dennis]

Another view of the Red-eyed Tree Frog taken in Lamington National Park.

Dennis

 

[Dennis]

What happens when you leave your tripod unattended...

Dennis

 

[Lester Wareham]

Yellow-throated frog (Mannophryne trinitatis)
zoo Yellow-throated frog A01_11-09-23-0002 by Lester W, on Flickr

 

[SCALPA]

Rainette kunawalu.

 

[Lester Wareham]

Common Toad (Bufo Bufo) [stk 5 frms]
wild Frog A07_001-04 06_26-04-18 by Lester W, on Flickr

 

[OhLook]

Salamander in backyard, December 2009

 

[Lester Wareham]

Salamander in backyard, December 2009

View attachment 43510

Super find OhLook.

 

[Mikbone]

strange looking beasty

 

[OhLook]

Super find OhLook.

Thanks. Here's another old shot, apparently of the same kind. Sorry about the image quality. I hadn't been photographing anything very long.

 

[OhLook]

Another species from the backyard. Salamanders came out in the open when the ground was muddy.