Source: expressions-of-nature
Source: c3.staticflickr.com
photos by (click pic) jeff rumans, greg macgillivray, irishwildcat, sylvie bouchard, christopher drake, stine bidstrup, michael de young, sebastian bozon, joel sartore and marie-pier couture
(via unbadgr)
Source: nubbsgalore
Similar but different, the fascinating mimicry
These two frogs are so similar that you might think are of the same species, but in fact they are not, they are different species, but one, Ranitomeya imitator (below), whose name could not be more appropriate, is a master of camouflage, and mimics Ranitomeya summersi (above) with remarkable accuracy.
Ranitomeya imitator, commonly referred to as Mimic Poison Frog, is known for its variety of phenotypes (morphs) even in a single population, however, at the Huallaga Canyon, R. imitator exhibits only the phenotype mimic of the sympatric and Endangered R. summersi, known from only a few localities in central Peru near the Huallaga river valley.
Photo credit: ©Brad Wilson | Locality: San Martin, Peru (2010)
(via libutron)
Source: blooms-and-shrooms
Usina Tree Frog - Hypsiboas lundii
A superb shot of the Usina Tree Frog, Hypsiboas lundii (Hylidae), a common species endemic to Brazil.
References: [1]
Photo credit: ©Cal Martins | Locality: Dourado, São Paulo, Brazil (2011)
(via libutron)
Source: cosascool






![libutron:
“Usina Tree Frog - Hypsiboas lundii
A superb shot of the Usina Tree Frog, Hypsiboas lundii (Hylidae), a common species endemic to Brazil.
References: [1]
Photo credit: ©Cal Martins | Locality: Dourado, São Paulo, Brazil (2011)
”](https://66.media.tumblr.com/1f46c144b0c223de8e80e2d1f9ab3537/tumblr_nn8g4jjEFH1sq1114o1_1280.jpg)





