Replanting the Colombia and Costa Rica Exhibits
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgXoMRV3UA6MN6F14rdFoM9IY31Zy9Zie-tT77kRatifYGAvQUQkZEog5iEfmACNSGFMsuzIoGHjZv4-HYLp_CQrLIgDIDulNa-rnY5eXVE4Hnm0zfk4e9rTNI1DvXQUBTTXr39gw5NmXoH/s640/FOC_2013-10-28+13.41.14.png)
The Frogs of Colombia exhibit, with some of the plants replaced with endemic plants from the Fuqua Orchid Center. This is a project between me, Becky Brinkman (Orchid Center Manager) and Chris Miller, a new volunteer here and accomplished amphibian exhibit designer. Triolena and a Masdevallia orchid. The orchid is a hybrid as is the Phyllobates terribilis x P. bicolor next to it Phyllobates terribilis and a flowering Masdevallia A cheerful expression on this Phyllobates All three Phyllobates variations on exhibit: Phyllobates terribilis (mint), P. bicolor and P. terribilis (gold) Phyllobates often find a nice perch to claim The Costa Rica exhibit. If you look closely, you can spot at least 2 Agalychnis lemur , the critically endangered Lemur Leaf Frog Agalychnis lemur , with the new Microgamma above his right shoulder A Lemur Frog peeking out behind a new Masdevallia Dendrobates auratus is one of the shyer frogs we have on exhibit