Physalaemus atlanticus by Lucas Ramiro

seen from Malaysia
seen from Indonesia
seen from Indonesia

seen from Indonesia

seen from Italy
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from Mexico
seen from Sweden
seen from Indonesia

seen from Japan
seen from Russia
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from South Africa
Physalaemus atlanticus by Lucas Ramiro

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Round Boys and Leg Lad (in order: Odontophyrus americanus, Physalaemus santafecinus, Phyllomedusa azurea)
Physalaemus albifrons by Frederico Acaz Sonntag
Physalaemus albonotatus, source: x
Spooktober Boo!
Cuyaba Dwarf Frog (Physalaemus nattereri or Eupemphix nattereri)-
This little frog is a common find in the ponds and grasslands of Brazil, Paraguay and Brazil.
Their main defense is the black spots on their rear ends. They can posture and inflate their bodies to make these eye spots look massive, and dissuade predators from approaching. If intimidation fails, the eye spots also contain macroglands (passive glands that activate via blood pressure levels) that secrete a foul tasting, milky toxin.
After rainfall, the maller males will group together and beep in chorus to attract females. Together, they will produce a foamy nest of thousands of eggs that can be shared with other pairs.
Photos: (top) (left) (right)

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