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BCU Jaguar pawing and searching muddy pool, South America
BCU Jaguar pawing and searching muddy pool, South America
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Medium Close Up static - A monkey munches leaves / Indonesia
Medium Close Up static - A monkey munches leaves / Indonesia
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Medium Shot - Two raccoons scavenging in and around trash can
Medium Shot - Two raccoons scavenging in and around trash can
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Toad (order Anura) partially hidden behind leaves, UK
Toad (order Anura) partially hidden behind leaves, UK
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Glass frog larvae (tadpoles) developing in their eggs, twelve days after being laid.
Glass frogs (family Centrolenidae) inhabit moist tropical forests in Central and northern South America. They typically lay their eggs on a leaf above water, so that the tadpoles fall into the water as soon as they hatch. Glass frogs...
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Eggs of Maria's Giant Glass Frog (Nymphargus mariae) in the Ecuadorian Amazon with a waterfall in the background
Glass frogs (family Centrolenidae) lay their eggs on vegetation overhanging streams and the tadpoles drop into the water once they have developed, thus avoiding aquatic egg predators. Listed as Endangered by the IUCN.
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Eggs of Maria's Giant Glass Frog (Nymphargus mariae) in the Ecuadorian Amazon with a waterfall in the background
Glass frogs (family Centrolenidae) lay their eggs on vegetation overhanging streams and the tadpoles drop into the water once they have developed, thus avoiding aquatic egg predators. Listed as Endangered by the IUCN.
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Eggs of Maria's Giant Glass Frog (Nymphargus mariae) in the Ecuadorian Amazon with a waterfall in the background
Glass frogs (family Centrolenidae) lay their eggs on vegetation overhanging streams and the tadpoles drop into the water once they have developed, thus avoiding aquatic egg predators. Listed as Endangered by the IUCN.
Getty Images
Eggs of Maria's Giant Glass Frog (Nymphargus mariae) in the Ecuadorian Amazon.
Glass frogs (family Centrolenidae) lay their eggs on vegetation overhanging streams and the tadpoles drop into the water once they have developed, thus avoiding aquatic egg predators. Listed as Endangered by the IUCN.