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Search results for: Tree-frog

FROGS
RTXO4Q3 
January 18, 2006 
- PHOTO TAKEN 12JAN06 - A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) is silhouetted on a leaf at La Selva... 
San Jose 
- PHOTO TAKEN 12JAN06 - A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) is silhouetted on a leaf at La ..... 
- PHOTO TAKEN 12JAN06 - A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) is silhouetted on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80 miles (129 km) north of San Jose, Costa Rica in this picture taken January 12, 2006. The Selva is one of the world's most important sites for tropical ecosystem research. La Selva has about 73% of its area under primary tropical rain forest. [Each year, more than 250 scientists from some 25 countries and international students come to La Selva to study tropical ecology. Species diversity include more than, 330 species of trees, and 43 species of birds. Picture taken January 12.] 
FROGS
RTXO4Q0 
January 18, 2006 
- PHOTO TAKEN 12JAN06 - A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) rests on a leaf at La Selva biological... 
San Jose 
- PHOTO TAKEN 12JAN06 - A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) rests on a leaf at La Selva bio..... 
- PHOTO TAKEN 12JAN06 - A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) rests on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80 miles (129 miles) north of San Jose, Costa Rica in this picture taken January 12, 2006. The Selva is one of the world's most important sites for tropical ecosystem research. La Selva has about 73% of its area under primary tropical rain forest. [Each year, more than 250 scientists from some 25 countries and international students come to La Selva to study tropical ecology. Species diversity include more than, 330 species of trees, and 43 species of birds. Picture taken January 12.] 
TREEFROGS
RTXO4PZ 
January 18, 2006 
- PHOTO TAKEN 12JAN06 - A Hourglass Treefrog (Hyla ebraccata) rests on a leaf at La Selva biological... 
San Jose 
- PHOTO TAKEN 12JAN06 - A Hourglass Treefrog (Hyla ebraccata) rests on a leaf at La Selva biological..... 
- PHOTO TAKEN 12JAN06 - A Hourglass Treefrog (Hyla ebraccata) rests on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80 miles (129 km) north of San Jose, Costa Rica in this picture taken January 12, 2006. The Selva is one of the world's most important sites for tropical ecosystem research. La Selva has about 73% of its area under primary tropical rain forest. Each year, more than 250 scientists from some 25 countries and international students come to La [Selva to study tropical ecology. Species diversity include more than, 330 species of trees, and 43 species of birds. Picture taken January 12.] 
FROGS
RTXO4N3 
January 18, 2006 
- PHOTO TAKEN 12JAN06 - A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) rests at La Selva biological station... 
San Jose, Costa Rica 
- PHOTO TAKEN 12JAN06 - A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) rests at La Selva biological st..... 
- PHOTO TAKEN 12JAN06 - A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) rests at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80 miles (129 km) north of San Jose, Costa Rica in this picture taken January 12, 2006. The Selva is one of the world's most important sites for tropical ecosystem research. La Selva has about 73% of its area under primary tropical rain forest. [Each year, more than 250 scientists from some 25 countries and international students come to La Selva to study tropical ecology. Species diversity include more than, 330 species of trees, and 43 species of birds. Picture taken January 12.] 
COSTA RICA/
RTR1V01F 
January 12, 2006 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) is silhouetted on a leaf at La Selva biological station... 
Sarapiqui, Costa Rica 
BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE. A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) is silhouetted on a leaf at La... 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) is silhouetted on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80 miles (129 km) north of San Jose, Costa Rica in this picture taken January 12, 2006. The Selva is one of the world's most important sites for tropical ecosystem research. La Selva has about 73% of its area under primary tropical rain forest. Each year, more than 250 scientists from some 25 countries and international students come to La Selva to study tropical ecology. Species diversity include more than, 330 species of trees, and 43 species of birds. Picture taken January 12. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE 
COSTA RICA NATURAL WORLD
RTR18FXD 
January 12, 2006 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) rests on a trunk at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui,... 
San Jose, Costa Rica 
Blue Jeans Dart Frog rests on a trunk at La Selva biological station in Costa Rica 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) rests on a trunk at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80 miles (129 km) north of San Jose, Costa Rica January 12, 2006. The Selva is one of the world's most important sites for tropical ecosystem research. La Selva has about 73% of its area under primary tropical rain forest. Each year, more than 250 scientists from some 25 countries and international students come to La Selva to study tropical ecology. Species diversity include more than, 330 species of trees, and 43 species of birds. Picture taken January 12. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate 
COSTA RICA
RTR18ED5 
January 12, 2006 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) is silhouetted on a leaf at La Selva biological station... 
San Jose, Costa Rica 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog is silhouetted on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Costa Rica 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) is silhouetted on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80 miles (129 km) north of San Jose, Costa Rica in this picture taken January 12, 2006. The Selva is one of the world's most important sites for tropical ecosystem research. La Selva has about 73% of its area under primary tropical rain forest. Each year, more than 250 scientists from some 25 countries and international students come to La Selva to study tropical ecology. Species diversity include more than, 330 species of trees, and 43 species of birds. Picture taken January 12. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate
Also see: GF2DWJTVTRAA 
COSTA RICA
RTR18ECY 
January 12, 2006 
A Hourglass Treefrog (Hyla ebraccata) rests on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80... 
San Jose, Costa Rica 
A Hourglass Treefrog rests on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Costa Rica 
A Hourglass Treefrog (Hyla ebraccata) rests on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80 miles (129 km) north of San Jose, Costa Rica in this picture taken January 12, 2006. The Selva is one of the world's most important sites for tropical ecosystem research. La Selva has about 73% of its area under primary tropical rain forest. Each year, more than 250 scientists from some 25 countries and international students come to La Selva to study tropical ecology. Species diversity include more than, 330 species of trees, and 43 species of birds. Picture taken January 12. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate PP06010215 
COSTA RICA
RTR18ECV 
January 12, 2006 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) rests on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui,... 
San Jose, Costa Rica 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog rests on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Costa Rica 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) rests on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80 miles (129 miles) north of San Jose, Costa Rica in this picture taken January 12, 2006. The Selva is one of the world's most important sites for tropical ecosystem research. La Selva has about 73% of its area under primary tropical rain forest. Each year, more than 250 scientists from some 25 countries and international students come to La Selva to study tropical ecology. Species diversity include more than, 330 species of trees, and 43 species of birds. Picture taken January 12. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate 
COSTA RICA
RTR18ECD 
January 12, 2006 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) rests at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80 miles... 
San Jose, Costa Rica 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog rests at La Selva biological station in Costa Rica 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) rests at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80 miles (129 km) north of San Jose, Costa Rica in this picture taken January 12, 2006. The Selva is one of the world's most important sites for tropical ecosystem research. La Selva has about 73% of its area under primary tropical rain forest. Each year, more than 250 scientists from some 25 countries and international students come to La Selva to study tropical ecology. Species diversity include more than, 330 species of trees, and 43 species of birds. Picture taken January 12. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate PP06010215 
COSTA RICA NATURAL WORLD
RTR18H1Z 
January 11, 2006 
A Hourglass Treefrog (Hyla ebraccata) rests on a trunk at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80... 
San Jose, Costa Rica 
Hourglass Treefrog rests on a trunk at La Selva biological station in Costa Rica 
A Hourglass Treefrog (Hyla ebraccata) rests on a trunk at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80 miles (129 km) north of San Jose, Costa Rica January 11, 2006. The Selva is one of the world's most important sites for tropical ecosystem research. La Selva has about 73% of its area under primary tropical rain forest. Each year, more than 250 scientists from some 25 countries and international students come to La Selva to study tropical ecology. Species diversity include more than, 330 species of trees, and 43 species of birds. Picture taken January 11. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate 
COSTA RICA NATURAL WORLD
RTR18H1W 
January 11, 2006 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) rests on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui,... 
San Jose, Costa Rica 
Blue Jeans Dart Frog rests on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Costa Rica 
A Blue Jeans Dart Frog (Dendrobates pumilio) rests on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80 miles (129 km) north of San Jose, Costa Rica January 11, 2006. The Selva is one of the world's most important sites for tropical ecosystem research. La Selva has about 73% of its area under primary tropical rain forest. Each year, more than 250 scientists from some 25 countries and international students come to La Selva to study tropical ecology. Species diversity include more than, 330 species of trees, and 43 species of birds. Picture taken January 11. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate 
COSTA RICA NATURAL WORLD
RTR18FXS 
January 11, 2006 
A Hourglass Treefrog (Hyla ebraccata) rests on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80... 
San Jose, Costa Rica 
Hourglass Treefrog rests on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Costa Rica 
A Hourglass Treefrog (Hyla ebraccata) rests on a leaf at La Selva biological station in Sarapiqui, 80 miles (129 km) north of San Jose, Costa Rica January 11, 2006. The Selva is one of the world's most important sites for tropical ecosystem research. La Selva has about 73% of its area under primary tropical rain forest. Each year, more than 250 scientists from some 25 countries and international students come to La Selva to study tropical ecology. Species diversity include more than, 330 species of trees, and 43 species of birds. Picture taken January 11. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate 
ENVIRONMENT AUSTRALIA TOADS
RTRJNDE 
May 11, 2005 
Graeme Sawyer, founder of the Northern Territory group known as Frog Watch, holds a cane toad after he... 
Darwin, Australia 
File photo of Frog Watch founder Sawyer holding a cane toad in the south of Darwin. 
Graeme Sawyer, founder of the Northern Territory group known as Frog Watch, holds a cane toad after he removed it from his trap at a billabong located 120 km (75 miles) south of Darwin in this May 11, 2005 file photo. Australian scientists were given A$3.6 million ($2.7 million) on August 5, 2005 to try and find a biological way to combat the rising population of poisonous cane toads.The pests have spread across northern Australia since 100 cane toads were imported from Hawaii in 1935 in a bid to combat greyback beetles, which were threatening the country's sugar cane fields. REUTERS/David Gray/Files DG/DH 
AUSTRALIA
RTRAQZU 
May 11, 2005 
A cane toad sits inside a plastic bag after Graeme Sawyer, founder of the Northern Territory group known... 
Darwin, Australia 
A cane toad sits inside a plastic bag at a billabong south of Darwin, Australia. 
A cane toad sits inside a plastic bag after Graeme Sawyer, founder of the Northern Territory group known as Frog Watch, removed it from his trap at a billabong located 120 km (75 miles) south of Darwin May 11, 2005. Sawyer and his group have laid traps in an attempt to reduce the rapid spread of the cane toad that was introduced in the late 1930's into about 11 sugar growing locations in northern and central coastal Queensland in an attempt to control Frenchi and Greyback beetles, which proved ineffective. REUTERS/David Gray Pictures of the month May 2005 DG/TC 
AUSTRALIA
RTRAQZA 
May 11, 2005 
Sawyer, founder of the Northern Territory group known as Frog Watch, refills a bottle of water in a billabong... 
Darwin, Australia 
Sawyer, founder of the Northern Territory group known as Frog Watch, refills a bottle of water in ...... 
Sawyer, founder of the Northern Territory group known as Frog Watch, refills a bottle of water in a billabong south of Darwin. Graeme Sawyer, founder of the Northern Territory group known as Frog Watch, refills a bottle of water that is part of his Cane Toad trap in a billabong located 120 km (75 miles) south of Darwin May 11, 2005. Sawyer and his group have laid traps in an attempt to reduce the rapid spread of the cane toad that was introduced in the late 1930's into about 11 sugar growing locations in northern and central coastal Queensland in an attempt to control Frenchi and Greyback beetles, which proved ineffective. REUTERS/David Gray 
FROGS
RTXNDRC 
April 08, 2005 
Equipped with suction pads on each toe, a red eyed tree frog clings to a leaf at Sydney's Taronga Zoo... 
Sydney, Australia 
Equipped with suction pads on each toe, a red eyed tree frog clings to a leaf at Sydney's Taronga Zo..... 
Equipped with suction pads on each toe, a red eyed tree frog clings to a leaf at Sydney's Taronga Zoo April 6, 2005. Native to eastern Australia, the red eyed tree frog faces pressure from environmental degradation, habitat loss and chytrid fungus which proves fatal to many of its species. Photograph taken April 6, 2005. 
AUSTRALIA
RTR7H57 
April 06, 2005 
Equipped with suction pads on each toe, a red eyed tree frog clings to a leaf at Sydney's Taronga Zoo... 
Sydney, Australia 
A red eyed tree frog clings to leaf at Sydney's Taronga Zoo. 
Equipped with suction pads on each toe, a red eyed tree frog clings to a leaf at Sydney's Taronga Zoo April 6, 2005. Native to eastern Australia, the red eyed tree frog faces pressure from environmental degradation, habitat loss and chytrid fungus which proves fatal to many of its species. Photograph taken April 6, 2005. Pictures of the Month April 2005 REUTERS/Tim Wimborne PP05040250 TBW/PN 
FROGS
RTXN2BY 
November 23, 2004 
An Australian green tree frog uses its suction-cup toes to climb up a glass window at the Taronga Zoo... 
Sydney, Australia 
An Australian green tree frog uses its suction-cup toes to climb up a glass window at the Taronga Zo..... 
An Australian green tree frog uses its suction-cup toes to climb up a glass window at the Taronga Zoo in Sydney November 23, 2004. Many scientists and researchers see local frog populations as a good indicator of a region's overall environmental [health] because frogs are highly susceptible to environmental changes. 
AUSTRALIA
RTRGGGM 
November 23, 2004 
An Australian green tree frog uses its suction-cup toes to climb up a glass window at the Taronga Zoo... 
Sydney, Australia 
Australian green tree frog uses suction-cup toes to climb up glass window at Taronga Zoo in Sydney. 
An Australian green tree frog uses its suction-cup toes to climb up a glass window at the Taronga Zoo in Sydney November 23, 2004. Many scientists and researchers see local frog populations as a good indicator of a region's overall environmental health because frogs are highly susceptible to environmental changes. . REUTERS/Tm Wimborne PP04110153 TBW/CN 
AUSTRALIA
RTR8GRD 
August 12, 2004 
International science award nominee Doctor Craig Williams smells a smelly tree frog during Australian... 
Canberra, Australia 
International science award nominee Doctor Craig Williams smells a smelly tree frog during ... 
International science award nominee Doctor Craig Williams smells a smelly tree frog during Australian Science Festival in Canberra. International science award nominee entomologist Craig Williams sniffs a smelly tree frog during the Australian Science Festival in Canberra August 12, 2004. A contender for the 'Ig Nobel Prize', an international science award, Williams was nominated as one of the authors of a paper entitled "A Survey of Frog Odorous Secretions, Their Possible Functions and Phylogenetic Significance'. Williams said the research was inspired by an observation that the amphibians' body odour repelled mosquitoes. REUTERS/The Canberra Times/Jodie Richter 
ROSE PARADE
RTRTSAZ 
January 01, 2000 
Dianne Taylor of Portland, Maine applies blueberries to an Amazon tree frog as she works as a volunteer... 
Pasadena, USA 
VOLUNTEER WORKS ON KODAK ROSE PARADE FLOAT. 
Dianne Taylor of Portland, Maine applies blueberries to an Amazon tree frog as she works as a volunteer on the Eastman Kodak Company float title "Celebrate Nature" December 30 in Pasadena, California. The frog is also decorated with kumquats and dried beans. The float is entered in the Tournament of Roses Parade which will be televised to a world-wide audience on January 1, 2000.

FSP 
ROSE PARADE
RTRTSAT 
January 01, 2000 
Dianne Taylor of Portland, Maine applies blueberries to an Amazon tree frog as she works as a volunteer... 
Pasadena, USA 
VOLUNTEER WORKS ON KODAK ROSE PARADE FLOAT. 
Dianne Taylor of Portland, Maine applies blueberries to an Amazon tree frog as she works as a volunteer on the Eastman Kodak Company float title "Celebrate Nature" December 30 in Pasadena, California. The frog is also decorated with kumquats and dried beans. The float is entered in the Tournament of Roses Parade which will be televised to a world-wide audience on January 1, 2000.

FSP 
AUSTRALIA ZOO
RTRQCXW 
July 03, 1999 
A pair of native green tree frogs sit out the winter in their warmed terrarium at Melbourne's Zoo July... 
Melbourne, Australia 
NATIVE GREE TREE FROGS ON SHOW AT ZOO IN MELBOURNE. 
A pair of native green tree frogs sit out the winter in their warmed terrarium at Melbourne's Zoo July 2. The frogs are part of a unique exhibit for Australian zoos - a display devoted exclusively to frogs. Australia is home to many species of the amphibians with habitats ranging from the tropical north to the chilly south.

WB/JIR/KC 
FROGS
RTXJ2MI 
July 02, 1999 
A pair of native green tree frogs sit out the winter in their warmed terrarium at Melbourne's Zoo July... 
Melbourne, Australia 
A pair of native green tree frogs sit out the winter in their warmed terrarium at Melbourne's Zoo Ju..... 
A pair of native green tree frogs sit out the winter in their warmed terrarium at Melbourne's Zoo July 2. The frogs are part of a unique exhibit for Australian zoos - a display devoted exclusively to frogs. Australia is home to many species of the amphibians with habitats ranging from the tropical north to the chilly south.
**DIGITAL IMAGE** 
AUSTRALIA
RTRJ5S3 
November 08, 1998 
A fully grown Australian Dwarf tree frog is examined closely by keeper Dion Hobcroft before going on... 
Sydney, Australia 
DWARF TREE FROG IS EXAMINED AT SYDNEY'S TARONGA ZOO. 
A fully grown Australian Dwarf tree frog is examined closely by keeper Dion Hobcroft before going on display as part of Frog Week at Sydney's Taronga Zoo November 8. The zoo is hoping to highlight the importance more than 200 species of Australian frogs are to the local environment, and raise awareness about declining frog numbers in the wild.

DG/TAN/JDP 
FROGS
RTXHWD7 
November 07, 1998 
SYD01D:SYDNEY,8NOV98 - A fully grown Australian Dwarf tree frog is examined closely by keeper Dion Hobcroft... 
Sydney, Australia 
SYD01D:SYDNEY,8NOV98 - A fully grown Australian Dwarf tree frog is examined closely by keeper Dion H..... 
SYD01D:SYDNEY,8NOV98 - A fully grown Australian Dwarf tree frog is examined closely by keeper Dion Hobcroft before going on display as part of Frog Week at Sydney's Taronga Zoo November 8. The zoo is hoping to highlight the importance more than 200 species of Australian frogs are to the local environment, and raise awareness about declining frog numbers in the wild.
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Nd23.JPG
RTRG6VR 
August 07, 1998 
UNDATED FILE PHOTO - A deformed Pacific Treefrog, Hyla regilla, found near Portland, Oregon in 1997,... 
Washington 
FILE PHOTO OF DEFORMED TREE FROG SPECIMEN. 
UNDATED FILE PHOTO - A deformed Pacific Treefrog, Hyla regilla, found near Portland, Oregon in 1997, is one of many deformed frogs that have been discovered around the world. A common chemical derived from vitamin A and key to the development of all animals, from fish to humans, may be causing gross deformities in frogs, biologists said August 5. This specimen is loaded with trematode cysts, shown as tiny black dots, in and around the base of the deformed doubled left hind leg, but are absent from the right hind limb. This specimen was preserved and then the tissues were treated with an enzyme that makes them transparent, then the bones are stained red and the cartilage (joints) are stained blue.

RC/HB/AA 
FROG
RTXGNAC 
July 17, 1996 
An Australian green tree frog devours a mealworm grub during feeding time at the Australian Museum in... 
An Australian green tree frog devours a mealworm grub during feeding time at the Australian Museum i..... 
An Australian green tree frog devours a mealworm grub during feeding time at the Australian Museum in Sydney July 19. The frog, which can live up to an age of 20 years and has been known to eat mice and bats in the wild, is part of an exhibition featuring many species of frogs. The exhibition aims to highlight the worldwide plight of the rapidly disappearing amphibians. 
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