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Herpetological Collection

Exploring the fascinating world of herpetology 🐸🦎 Dive into a mesmerizing collection of artwork featuring unique creatures like the Axolotl

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Axolotl, artwork

Axolotl, artwork
Axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum), artwork. This aquatic freshwater amphibian is a neotonic (larva-like) salamander. The larval form fails to undergo metamorphosis

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Developing tadpoles

Developing tadpoles. Close-up of two frog (order Anura) larva, or tadpoles, that have already developed their hind legs. Magnification: x6, when printed 10 centimetres wide

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Galapagos green turtle C016 / 9470

Galapagos green turtle C016 / 9470
Galapagos green turtle. Aerial view of a Galapagos green turtle (Chelonia mydas agassizi) swimming. The Galapagos green turtle is a subspecies of the green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas)

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Edible frogs in water C018 / 0871

Edible frogs in water C018 / 0871
Edible frogs (Rana esculenta) in water. These frogs live in colonies throughout Europe where they spend most of their time in water

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Buckleys slender-legged treefrog

Buckleys slender-legged treefrog (Osteocephalus buckleyi). This treefrog (family Hylidae) is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Tadpoles feeding on pond weed C017 / 3711

Tadpoles feeding on pond weed C017 / 3711
Tadpoles feeding on pond weed. Tadpoles are the larval stage in the life cycle of an amphibian, particularly that of a frog or toad

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Metamorphosing treefrog C014 / 0959

Metamorphosing treefrog C014 / 0959
Metamorphosing treefrog. Tree frog on a leaf showing the remainder of its tail, which it will lose once it has completed its metamorphosis from a tadpole into a fully formed frog

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Monitor lizard C017 / 3772

Monitor lizard C017 / 3772
Monitor lizard on a rock. Most species of monitor (Varanus sp.) are terrestrial, like this one, but arboreal and semiaquatic monitors are also known. Photographed in Sri Lanka

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Rain frogs mating C014 / 0966

Rain frogs mating C014 / 0966
Rain frogs (Pristimantis sp.) mating. This mating position is called amplexus. The male frog (top) grasps the female while she lays her eggs. Simultaneously he fertilizes the eggs with his sperm

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Frog

Frog (order Anural)

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Frog head

Frog head. Close-up of the head of a frog (order Anura), showing its large eyes. Magnification: x3, when printed 10 centimetres wide

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Developing tadpole

Developing tadpole. Frog (order Anura) larvae, or tadpole, that has already developed all four legs. Magnification: x11, when printed 10 centimetres wide

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Tadpole

Tadpole. Close-up of the eye of a frog (order Anura) larvae, or tadpole, showing its mouth (lower right) and one of its eyes (upper left). Magnification: x22, when printed 10 centimetres wide

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Frog eye

Frog eye. Close-up of the eye of a frog (order Anura). Magnification: x11, when printed 10 centimetres wide

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Convict treefrog C016 / 7735

Convict treefrog C016 / 7735
Convict treefrog (Hypsiboas calcaratus) clinging to a branch. This treefrog is common throughout much of South America. Photographed in Yasuni National Park, Amazon rainforest, Ecuador

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Shreves Sarayacu treefrog calling

Shreves Sarayacu treefrog calling. Shreves Sarayacu treefrog (Dendropsophus sarayacuensis) is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Iguana eating prickly pear C016 / 9488

Iguana eating prickly pear C016 / 9488
Iguana eating prickly pear. Galapagos land iguana (Conolophus subcristatus) eating a Galapagos prickly pear (Opuntia echios) cactus. This lizard is endemic to the Galapagos Islands

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Marine iguana resting C016 / 9501

Marine iguana resting C016 / 9501
Marine iguana (Amblyrhynchus cristatus) resting. This lizard is endemic to the Galapagos Islands and is unique among lizards as it is able to live and forage in the sea

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Basin treefrog C016 / 7754

Basin treefrog C016 / 7754
Basin treefrog (Hypsiboas lanciformis). This large tree frog was previously known as Hyla lanciformis. It has specially adapted sucking discs at the ends of its toes

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Galapagos giant tortoise feeding C016 / 9480

Galapagos giant tortoise feeding C016 / 9480
Galapagos giant tortoise feeding. The Galapagos giant tortoise (Chelonoidis nigra) is the largest living species of tortoise, reaching a weight of over 400kg and a length of over 1.8 metres

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Knudsens bullfrogs mating

Knudsens bullfrogs mating. Knudsens bullfrogs (Leptodactylus knudseni) are found in is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, Venezuela

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Demerara Falls treefrog C016 / 7756

Demerara Falls treefrog C016 / 7756
Demerara Falls treefrog on a plant. The Demerara Falls tree frog (Hypsiboas cinerascens) is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Reticulated poison frog C016 / 7750

Reticulated poison frog C016 / 7750
Reticulated poison frog on a leaf. The reticulated poison frog (Ranitomeya ventrimaculata) is a South American bromeliad-breeding tree frog

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Ecuador poison frog and tadpole C016 / 8423

Ecuador poison frog and tadpole C016 / 8423
Ecuador poison frog and tadpole. Male Ecuador poison frog (Ameerega bilinguis) carrying a tadpole (centre-left) on its body

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Tropical spider eating a treefrog C016 / 7757

Tropical spider eating a treefrog C016 / 7757
Tropical spider eating a treefrog. Large Brazilian wandering spider (Phoneutria sp.) eating a Shreves Sarayacu treefrog (Dendropsophus sarayacuensis)

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Galapagos land iguana resting C016 / 9475

Galapagos land iguana resting C016 / 9475
Galapagos land iguana (Conolophus subcristatus) resting. This lizard is endemic to the Galapagos Islands. Photographed on the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Lava lizard C016 / 9472

Lava lizard C016 / 9472
Lava lizard basking on a rock. This species of lava lizard (Microlophus sp.) is endemic to the Galapagos Islands. Photographed off the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Spectacled caiman head

Spectacled caiman head. Spectacled caimans (Caiman crocodilus) are crocodilian reptiles found throughout much of South and Central America

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Spectacled caimans by a river

Spectacled caimans by a river. Spectacled caimans (Caiman crocodilus) are crocodilian reptiles found throughout much of South and Central America

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Librarian rain frogs mating C016 / 6243

Librarian rain frogs mating C016 / 6243
Librarian rain frogs mating. Librarian rain frogs (Pristimantis librarius) are found in northern South America. Photographed in Yasuni National Park, Amazon rainforest, Ecuador

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Large frog eating tree frog C016 / 6245

Large frog eating tree frog C016 / 6245
Large frog eating tree frog. Amazon river frog (Lithobates palmipes) eating a marbled tree frog (Dendropsophus marmoratus). Photographed in Yasuni National Park, Amazon rainforest, Ecuador

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Ecuador poison frog C016 / 6237

Ecuador poison frog C016 / 6237
Ecuador poison frog on a leaf. The Ecuador poison frog (Ameerega bilinguis) is a species of poison dart frog (family Dendrobatidae) found in subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Newly metamorphosed frog C016 / 6252

Newly metamorphosed frog C016 / 6252
Newly metamorphosed frog (most likely Hypsiboas geographicus) on a leaf. Photographed in Yasuni National Park, Amazon rainforest, Ecuador

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Green rain frog on a leaf C016 / 6241

Green rain frog on a leaf C016 / 6241
Green rain frog on a leaf. The green rain frog (Pristimantis acuminatus) is found in the subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, arable land, rural gardens

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Tadpoles feeding on pond weed C017 / 3710

Tadpoles feeding on pond weed C017 / 3710
Tadpoles feeding on pond weed. Tadpoles are the larval stage in the life cycle of an amphibian, particularly that of a frog or toad

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Galapagos giant tortoise C018 / 1778

Galapagos giant tortoise C018 / 1778
Galapagos giant tortoise. The Galapagos giant tortoise (Chelonoidis nigra) is the largest living species of tortoise, reaching a weight of over 400kg and a length of over 1.8 metres

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Satanic leaftail gecko C014 / 0927

Satanic leaftail gecko C014 / 0927
Satanic leaftail gecko (Uroplatus phantasticus) on a log. Leaftail geckos are endemic to Madagascar and some of its surrounding islands

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Glass frog C014 / 0958

Glass frog C014 / 0958
Glass frog. Close-up of the underside of a glass frog (Hyalinobatrachium sp.), showing its translucent skin and its internal organs

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Glassfrog C014 / 0946

Glassfrog C014 / 0946
Glass frog. Close-up of a glass frog (family Centrolenidae) from the Amazon Rainforest, Ecuador. While the general background colouration of most glass frogs is primarily lime green

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Tick on a snake C014 / 0957

Tick on a snake C014 / 0957
Tick on a snake. Parasitic tick (superfamily Ixodoidea, white) embedded in the body of Waglers sipo, or smooth machete savane, (Chironius scurrulus) snake

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Spear-nosed snake C014 / 0921

Spear-nosed snake C014 / 0921
Spear-nosed snake. Close-up of the head of a Madagascan spear-nosed, or leaf-nosed, snake (Langaha madagascariensis) on a branch

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Cape cobra C014 / 0906

Cape cobra C014 / 0906
Cape cobra (Naja nivea) flicking its tongue. This aggressive snake is found throughout south western Africa. It is considered the most toxic and dangerous of the African cobras

Background imageHerpetological Collection: 19th Century embalmed chameleon

19th Century embalmed chameleon in a glass jar. From 1890

Background imageHerpetological Collection: 19th Century embalmed amphibian

19th Century embalmed amphibian. Frog or toad preserved in a glass jar. From 1890

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Ruby poison frog C016 / 7771

Ruby poison frog C016 / 7771
Ruby poison frog on a leaf. The ruby poison frog (Ameerega parvula) is a South American tree frog. It is a species of poison dart frog, a group of frogs that are brightly-coloured

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Galapagos tortoise C014 / 3054

Galapagos tortoise C014 / 3054
Galapagos tortoise. The Galapagos tortoise (Chelonoidis nigra) is the largest living species of tortoise and the 10th heaviest reptiles on Earth

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Galapagos tortoise C014 / 3055

Galapagos tortoise C014 / 3055
Galapagos tortoise. The Galapagos tortoise (Chelonoidis nigra) is the largest living species of tortoise and the 10th heaviest reptiles on Earth

Background imageHerpetological Collection: Edible frogs on a log C014 / 3038

Edible frogs on a log C014 / 3038
Edible frogs on a log. Row of edible frogs (Rana esculenta) sitting on a floating log. These frogs live in colonies throughout Europe where they spend most of their time in water



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Exploring the fascinating world of herpetology 🐸🦎 Dive into a mesmerizing collection of artwork featuring unique creatures like the Axolotl and Galapagos green turtle C016 / 9470. Witness the beauty of nature as edible frogs gracefully swim in water C018 / 0871, while Buckleys slender-legged treefrog showcases its vibrant colors. Marvel at the sight of tadpoles feeding on pond weed C017 / 3711, transforming into stunning metamorphosing treefrogs C014 / 0959. Encounter the majestic monitor lizard C017 / 3772, a true reptilian wonder. Don't miss out on witnessing rain frogs mating in their natural habitat C014 / 0966. From frog heads to developing tadpoles, every stage is captivating and full of life.