Breviceps mossambicus, the adorable Flat Face Frog. A profile portrait.
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Phyllomedusa hypochondrialis, Tiger Striped Monkey Frog; nocturnal coloration
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Bufo alvarius skull, ventral aspect. Cleaned to perfection by dermestids
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Cochranella granulosa, the Granular Glass Frog in our Costa Rica exhibit
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Critically endangered Lemur Leaf Frog from Panama, Agalychnis lemur
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Cruziohyla craspedopus, Fringed Leaf Frogs sharing a leaf on exhibit
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@leilanimunter at the Sundance Film Festival premier of Racing Extinction. A new documentary which features our Rabbs' Fringe-limbed Tree Frog
Leilani Munter, who wrote the Huffington Post article featuring the last known Ecnomiohyla rabborum who resides here at the Garden. Pictured here with an image of the frog from the Sundance Film Festival premier this weekend of 'Racing Extinction' — A documentary highlighting the global extinction crisis.
Cruziohyla calcarifer, the Splendid Leaf Frog
This close up of a sleeping Splendid Leaf Frog makes the frog look more reptilian, than amphibious
Anaxyrus americanus, American Toad. A metro Atlanta amphibian species.
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Spotted Salamander, Ambystoma maculatum. A metro Atlanta amphibian species
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Colombia exhibit, featuring Splendid Leaf Frogs, Cruziohyla calcarifer
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Ask the Frog Staff: How can I donate directly to the Amphibian Conservation Program?
Today, I was asked how one can support the Amphibian Conservation Program through donations. On the Garden's main website, there is a link for just that! If you are interested in donating, the money goes directly towards caring for our amphibian collections or supporting conservation research efforts. You can also let us know if there is a specific project you are interested in supporting. Thank you for your consideration! Here is the link: http://atlantabotanicalgarden.org/node/99
The Fuqua Conservatory, home to Eleutherodactylus coqui, and Epipedobates tricolor
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Eleutherodactylus coqui, most of the eggs have hatched, and the froglets gather together
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Eleutherodactylus coqui. A clutch of Coqui froglets begins to hatch in the Conservatory!
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New Volunteers in the Amphibian Conservation Program!
This week we welcomed 6 new volunteers into our Amphibian Conservation Program. They will be helping us maintain the amphibian and invertebrate collections, talk with visitors about how cool frogs are and why we need them to stick around, and help with our native amphibian conservation and recovery programs. Leslie and I (far left and far right) outside of the frogPOD with John, Chelsea, Kimesha, Al, Chris and Chris ... our new volunteers in Amphibian Conservation
Aquatic caecilian, Typhlonectes natans. One of the coolest things around
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Phyllomedusa tomopterna, the Tiger Leg Monkey Frog on exhibit in the Conservatory lobby
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Dendrobates tinctorius, Azureus Morph. On exhibit in the Conservatory lobby
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Epipedobates tricolor, the Phantasmal Poison Frog from Ecuador in the Conservatory
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