Litoria
106 creative works found
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Green tree frog – Litoria caerulea. / Jabiru, N.T. ’ 03 ‘
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This tiny 1” (2.5cm) Litoria fallax (Eastern Dwarf Tree Frog) was photographed in a tree beside a large pond at Timbertown , an historical theme park at Wauchope, NSW, Australia on a grey summer day. / This one took some getting. An amazing fact I discovered recently was that these frogs can also be brown or a mixture of green and brown and can change their colour depending on their environment. Fuji S9600: RAW, Macro mode, Manual settings of f/2.8 @ 1/200, Manual focus, ISO80, Hand held, Natural light. / S7RAW & Photoshop CS. Visit the Amphibians & Reptiles collection in my BubbleSite Gallery for more cold blooded friends. Enjoy! FROGS / (Click the links!) Litoria fallax – Australian Eastern Dwarf Tree Frog / Litoria fallax – The Changeling / ! Litoria fallax – Uho! Photographer! / Litoria fallax – Bend Over Backwards / Litoria fallax – In the Spotlight / Litoria fallax – Pretty in Pink #2 / Litoria fallax – Brown Form / Litoria pearsoniana* – Four-eyed Frog #2 /
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This handsome little Litoria fallax (Eastern Dwarf Tree Frog – Brown form) , about 2.5cm (1 inch) long was photographed beside a pond at a Port Macquarie Panthers Camera Club friend’s property at Kundabung , just south of Kempsey, NSW, Australia, on a lovely autumn day. An amazing fact I discovered recently was that these frogs which are usually green can also be brown or a mixture of green and brown and can change their colour depending on their environment. Fuji S9600: RAW, Macro, Manual settings of f/8 @ 1/160, Low powered flash, Hand held. / S7RAW & Photoshop CS. Visit the Amphibians & Reptiles collection in my BubbleSite Gallery for more cold blooded froggy friends. [1108 Views as of 18-12-09] Enjoy! FROGS / (Click the links!) Litoria fallax – Brown Form / Litoria fallax – Not Quite Camouflaged / Litoria fallax – The Changeling / ! Litoria fallax – Uho! Photographer! / Litoria fallax – Bend Over Backwards / Litoria fallax – In the Spotlight / Litoria fallax – Pretty in Pink #2 / Litoria fallax – Australian Eastern Dwarf Tree Frog / Litoria pearsoniana* – Four-eyed Frog #2 /
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I found this tiny little amphibian in a delicate pink rose blossom in the garden of a Port Macquarie Panthers Camera Club. friend at Kundabung , just south of Kempsey, NSW, Australia, on a BBQ and photography day in autumn. The ‘Pretty in Pink’ li’l poser sat quite well for this portrait and was most patient as I jostled about trying to get the best angle, light and exposure. My subject is a very fine specimen of Litoria fallax (Eastern Dwarf Tree Frog) , quite a common species along the eastern coast of this wide brown land. After a long very wet summer they could be found in great abundance around the rather extensive property and I had a great time hunting around for good subjects. An amazing fact I discovered recently was that these frogs can also be brown or a mixture of green and brown and can change their colour depending on their environment. Fuji S9600: RAW, Manual settings of f/4.5 @ 1/100sec, ISO80, Low powered flash, Hand held. / S7RAW & Photoshop CS. Visit the Amphibians & Reptiles collection in my BubbleSite Gallery for more cold blooded friends. Enjoy! FROGS / (Click the links!) Litoria fallax – Pretty in Pink #2 / Litoria fallax – The Changeling / ! Litoria fallax – Uho! Photographer! / Litoria fallax – Bend Over Backwards / Litoria fallax – In the Spotlight / Litoria fallax – Brown Form / Litoria fallax – Australian Eastern Dwarf Tree Frog / Litoria pearsoniana* – Four-eyed Frog #2 /
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LARGER VIEW PLEASE This handsome little frog may only be as big as your thumb but he certainly makes a big impression in the spotlight inside a rose bush. An amazing fact I discovered recently was that these frogs can also be brown or a mixture of green and brown and can change their colour depending on their environment. He is a Litoria fallax (Eastern Dwarf Tree Frog) , about 2.5cm (1 inch) long was photographed beside a pond at a Port Macquarie Panthers Camera Club friend’s property at Kundabung , just south of Kempsey, NSW, Australia, on a lovely autumn day. Fuji S9600: Macro, Manual settings of f/11 @ 1/60sec, Manual focus, ISO80, Low powered diffused flash, Hand held. / S7RAW & Photoshop CS. Visit the Amphibians & Reptiles collection in my BubbleSite Gallery for more cold blooded friends. UPDATE: 6-11-09 / Someone with a discerning eye and impeccable taste has purchased a Card of my handsome li’l Litoria. Thank you most kindly Anonymous. Enjoy! FROGS / (Click the links!) Litoria fallax – In the Spotlight / Litoria fallax – The Changeling / ! Litoria fallax – Uho! Photographer! / Litoria fallax – Bend Over Backwards / Litoria fallax – Pretty in Pink #2 / Litoria fallax – Brown Form / Litoria fallax – Australian Eastern Dwarf Tree Frog / Litoria pearsoniana* – Four-eyed Frog #2 /
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Green with envy Nestled away beneath the lush leaves, rests a green tree frog waiting for the day to end, and feeding time to begin. / ______ / / This image is part of a series: Green with envy Showcase Competition Winner (May 2008): / Australian Bush and Rainforest Photography This image has been featured with these RedBubble Groups: / Featured in OCAU Photographers / Featured in Australian Bush and Rainforest Photography / Featured in Mother Nature’s Finest / Featured in Brisbane ~ South East QLD / Featured in 1:1 Macro Photography / Featured in Super Macro Photography / Featured in Fabulous Froggies! / Featured in That One Great Shot / Featured in The Scavenger Hunt / ______ / / Photographic details: / Canon Powershot S3 IS / 6mm, 1/60sec, f2.7, ISO80 Copyright Notice / © 2000-2009 Matt Duncan / All rights reserved. Afternoon nap / ! Predator / Basking in the light / Contemplative / Up close / /
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Green with envy: Afternoon nap Nestled away beneath the lush leaves, rests a green tree frog waiting for the day to end, and feeding time to begin. This image is part of a series: Green with envy Copyright Notice / © 2000-2009 Matt Duncan / All rights reserved.
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One of the many frogs that live at work
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Green with envy: Basking in the light Nestled away beneath the lush leaves, rests a green tree frog waiting for the day to end, and feeding time to begin. This image is part of a series: Green with envy Copyright Notice / © 2000-2009 Matt Duncan / All rights reserved. /
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Australian Green Tree Frog (Litoria caerulea) is a species of tree frog native to Australia and New Guinea, with introduced populations in New Zealand and the United States. Popular as pets. / ©2008 Shannon Plummer. All Rights Reserved. / www.shannonplummerphotography.com / www.centralnetteddragon.com
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Came across this big fella whilst staying at the Orchid Caravan Park, Cooktown, Far North Queensland. 100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of “Giant Tree Frog” will be donated to “thegreataustraliancancerbushwalk” for the Cancer Council. Please check out Michael Mitchell’s Website: thegreataustraliancancerbushwalk Giant Tree Frog (Litoria infrafrenata) The world’s largest tree frog – can grow up to 14cm. This species has a horizontal pupil, large pads on the tips of its digits, partially webbed fingers and completely webbed toes. It is bright green above, changing to brown depending on the temperature and background, with a white stripe along the lower lip to the shoulder, and along the edge of the hindleg to the toes. It is whitish below. / It forages on wet and humid nights, often around houses, climbing smooth vertical surfaces using the gripping pads on its fingers and toes. After summer rainstorms males gather around ponds, often perching on trees, and set up a deafening chorus of barking calls to attract females. When distressed it makes a cat-like miaowing call. / Females lay some 430 eggs in summer in still water. The tadpoles metamorphose into froglets at about 2 months old. / Their diet mainly consists of insects and other arthropods. / Its habitat is from rainforests to seasonally dry monsoon woodlands.
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Red-Eyed Green Tree Frog, Litoria chloris on bay tree branch.
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Eastern Sedgefrog / Litoria fallax
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this is the brown tree frog.litoria ewingii. his call sounds like this (Rit Rit Rit) well i am not a frog.. ( Sales of this photo will be donated to the ..Wildlife.Appeal.}
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The Subject: / This li’l green froggy, all 2.5cm (1 inch) of him, is a lovely specimen of Litoria fallax (Eastern Dwarf Tree Frog) , a native amphibian and very common in my part of Australia. / An amazing fact I discovered recently was that these frogs which are usually green can also be brown or a mixture of green and brown and can change their colour depending on their environment. The Location: / On the grounds of a Port Macquarie Panthers Camera Club friend’s property at the sleepy little community of Kundabung , just south of Kempsey, NSW, Australia. The Making of ‘Bend Over backwards’: / I spotted him deep inside the green, cool leaves and stems of a clump of Agapanthus. / Even though the frog was in a patch of bright light its right side was in shadow hence the pop-up flash with the 1/200sec shutter speed. / As I slowly and carefully worked my camera deeper into the foliage to get as close as I could, he turned his front feet inward and bent backwards so far, the skin on his back wrinkled! I knew he was ready to jump so I quickly focussed and made the shot. / As soon as I moved again he was off, leaping even deeper into cover. / Fuji S9600: Macro, Manual settings of f/3.8 @ 1/2000sec, ISO100, Manual focus, Pop-up flash at lowest power, Hand held. / Lightroom 1.1 & Photoshop CS3. Visit the Amphibians & Reptiles collection in my BubbleSite Gallery for more cold blooded friends. UPDATE: / 25-02-09 / This very bendable Aussie frog has been featured in the Amateur Art Photography Group’s ‘Photos O’Green’ Challenge. UPDATE: / 17-03-09 / My very pliant green frog has won the Amateur Art Photography Group’s ‘Photos O’Green’ Challenge and will be used as the Groups avatar for the month. UPDATE: 8-9-09 / My green froggy gymnast was awarded a Merit in the Port Macquarie Panthers Camera Club’s August 2009 Competition in the Open Digital Colour Section. UPDATE: 26-9-09 / My li’l bendy amphibian has been FEATURED in the Colour and Light Group. UPDATE: 28-9-09 / My flexible frog has been FEATURED in the Point and Shooters Group and / in the High Quality Animal Images Group. Enjoy! FROGS / (Click on the links!) Litoria fallax – Bend Over Backwards / Litoria fallax – The Changeling / ! Litoria fallax – Uho! Photographer! / Litoria fallax – In the Spotlight / Litoria fallax – Pretty in Pink #2 / Litoria fallax – Brown Form / Litoria fallax – Australian Eastern Dwarf Tree Frog / Litoria pearsoniana* – Four-eyed Frog #2 /
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A stunning blue mountains tree from from the central coast NSW. One of my favourite frogs due to the amazing pink-orange legs and thighs and the streaks of bright green on their back. A great call as well.
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© Copyright 2009 Andrew Trevor-Jones Peron’s tree frog, Litoria peronii, at Glenbrook, New South Wales, Australia. Nikon D300, Nikkor 200mm f/4D, SB-800 flash, DIY softbox ISO 200, 1/125s, f/11, 1:1
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© Copyright 1985 Andrew Trevor-Jones Green tree frog, Litoria caerulea, in a lily flower at Windsor, New South Wales, Australia. Pentax LX on Kodachrome 64 This is a scan of a slide I took in 1985. Unfortunately, my Epson V700 scanner is getting repaired and I had to scan this using my old Microtek Scanmaker 35t plus. The V700 would do a much better job. I will rescan once I get the V700 back.
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Raindrops sparkle like diamonds on this Eastern Dwarf Tree Frog’s platform – Springbrook, Qld 2009
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Kiss that Frog (you tube link) Peter Gabriel (from the Album ‘US’) Jump in the water…. Sweet little princess, let me introduce his frogness / You alone can get him singing, / He’s all puffed up, wanna be your king Oh you can do it, c’mon c’mon c’mon c’mon c’mon c’mon / Lady kiss that frog Splash, dash, heard your call, / Bring you back your golden ball / He’s gonna dive down in the deep end / He’s gonna be just like your best friend So what’s one little kiss, one tiny little touch? / Aah, he’s wanting it so much I swear that this is royal blood, running through my skin / Oh, can you see the state I’m in Kiss it better, kiss it better Get it into your head / He’s living with you he sleeps in your bed / Can’t you hear beyond the croaking / Don’t you know that I’m not joking Aah, you think you won’t, I think you will / Don’t you know that this tongue can kill C’mon, c’mon, c’mon, c’mon, c’mon, c’mon / Lady kiss that frog Let him sit beside you, eat right off your plate / You don’t have to be afraid, there’s nothing here to hate / Princess, you might like it, if you lowered your defence / Kiss that frog, and you will get your prince… Jump in the water, c’mon baby jump in with me / Jump in the water, c’mon baby get wet, get wet, get wet / Kiss that frog, lady kiss that frog / Get wet, get wet Northern Green Tree Frog – Litoria caerulea Camera: Canon EOS 5D mkII / Lens: EF 24-70mm f/2.8L USM with 24mm extension tube @ 70mm / Filter: UV / ISO: 2000 / Shutter Speed: 1.3 sec / Aperture: f/22 / WB: Auto / When: 5:54pm on 20/5/09 For more pics from this area check out my Yarra Ranges gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
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The Red Eyed Tree Frog (Litoria chloris) showing how he received his common name – Springbrook, Qld 2009
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The Red Eyed Tree Frog (Litoria chloris) is a welcome sight after heavy rains in Summer – Springbrook, Qld 2009
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A pretty Dainty Tree Frog (Litoria gracilenta) in a classic pose – Guanaba, Qld 2009
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A pretty Dainty Tree Frog (Litoria gracilenta) looking resplendent on a bromeliad leaf – Guanaba, Qld 2009
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