Identificaciones de sapito
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Sapo Norteafricano (Bufotes boulengeri ssp. boulengeri)Observ.
blevensonDescripción
brown toad with green spots living in moist mud between farm fields in Merzouga, Morocco
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Serpiente Tigre (Spilotes pullatus)Observ.
michelegawenkaDescripción
Crossing a paved road in dry forest where there is a high density of fer-de-lance.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Sapo Cururu Amarillo (Rhinella icterica)Observ.
designonzeDescripción
He has the size of a fist almost...
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Falsa Coralillo Real Oriental Estadounidense (Lampropeltis triangulum)Observ.
damienDescripción
Eastern milk snake (deceased- fatal head trauma)
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Falsa Coralillo Real Oriental Estadounidense (Lampropeltis triangulum)Observ.
muirLugar
Privado
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Falsa Coralillo Real Oriental Estadounidense (Lampropeltis triangulum)Observ.
muirLugar
Privado
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Sapo Norteafricano (Bufotes boulengeri ssp. boulengeri)Observ.
blevensonDescripción
brown toad with green spots living in moist mud between farm fields in Merzouga, Morocco
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
vanhoutanDescripción
This is the "Bamboo poison frog" from formerly known as Dendrobates biolat and now reclassified. It is an extremely small range endemic to the western Amazon lowlands, restricted to patches of giant bamboo. It was just described by science in 1992. These guys spend 90% of their lives within the interior water-logged bamboo compartments. They're super fascinating--but no touching.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
snakedrLugar
PrivadoDescripción
Single individual photographed in habitat. This individual exhibits slight phenotypic variation from the typical "morph" seen in the pet trade. This individual was observed from a previously unknown population.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
snakedrFecha
Septiembre 2011Descripción
Single individual photographed in and from habitat.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
vanhoutanDescripción
This is the "Bamboo poison frog" from formerly known as Dendrobates biolat and now reclassified. It is an extremely small range endemic to the western Amazon lowlands, restricted to patches of giant bamboo. It was just described by science in 1992. These guys spend 90% of their lives within the interior water-logged bamboo compartments. They're super fascinating--but no touching.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Rabo de Ají (Micrurus mipartitus)Observ.
oscarruizFecha
Falta la fechaDescripción
individuo juvenil 30 cm de longitud total aproximadamente
Estadísticas
- 137
