Michael Durham Photography

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  • Galapagos penguin (Spheniscus mendiculus) near Bartolomé Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    galapagos_penguin_82410BTMi-173.jpg
  • Galapagos penguin (Spheniscus mendiculus) near Bartolomé Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    galapagos_penguin_82410BTMi-118.jpg
  • Galapagos penguin (Spheniscus mendiculus) near Bartolomé Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    galapagos_penguin_82410BTMi-170.jpg
  • Galapagos penguin (Spheniscus mendiculus) near Bartolomé Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    galapagos_penguin_82410BTMi-118-Edit.jpg
  • Galapagos penguin (Spheniscus mendiculus) near Bartolomé Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    galapagos_penguin_82410BTMi-110.jpg
  • American bullfrog (Rana catesbeiana), an invasive species in the western United States.  Native frogs are turtles often lose when these frogs take over a home pond.
    American_bullfrog_52310MSSb-106-Edit.jpg
  • Detailed portrait of imported red fire ant (solenopsis invicta) worker. Texas. This species is native to South America, it has become well established in the southern United States.
    red_fire_ant_portrait_110707SS-35F.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-112.jpg
  • The Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa) has been lost from at least 78 percent of its former range. Precise historic data is lacking, but this species has been documented in British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and California. It is believed to have been extirpated from California. It is currently known to occur from extreme southwestern British Columbia, south through the eastern side of the Puget/Willamette Valley Trough and the Columbia River Gorge in south-central Washington, to the Cascades Range, to at least the Klamath Valley in Oregon. In 1993, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service determined that the Oregon spotted frog warranted listing under the Endangered Species Act, but doing so was precluded by higher priority listing actions. The frog then became a candidate for listing in the future. Photographed in the Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    Rana_pretiosa_71812-110.jpg
  • Life grows on a decaying log in the Metolius River. Non-native ribbon grass (middle) - (Phalaris arundinacea) is a garden ornamental that is pushing out native plants along the river. Deschutes National Forest, Oregon.
    River_Metolius-7477.jpg
  • a female phorid fly (Pseudacteon obtusus)  flies above red imported fire ants (solenopsis invicta) searching for an ant to implant with an egg. She uses the stabbing part of her ovipositor to pierce the thorax and implant the egg. After the egg hatches the larvae migrates to the ant's head, and kills the insect. This type of fire ant is an invasive species imported from South America, and the phorid fly is being introduced to parts of Texas to help control the population of introduced fire ants.
    fire_ant_phorid_fly_31609PhF-519.jpg
  • a female phorid fly (Pseudacteon obtusus)  flies above red imported fire ants (solenopsis invicta) searching for an ant to implant with an egg. She uses the stabbing part of her ovipositor to pierce the thorax and implant the egg. After the egg hatches the larvae migrates to the ant's head, and kills the insect. This type of fire ant is an invasive species imported from South America, and the phorid fly is being introduced to parts of Texas to help control the population of introduced fire ants.
    fire_ant_phorid_fly_31609PhF-488.jpg
  • a female phorid fly (Pseudacteon obtusus)  flies above red imported fire ants (solenopsis invicta) searching for an ant to implant with an egg. She uses the stabbing part of her ovipositor to pierce the thorax and implant the egg. After the egg hatches the larvae migrates to the ant's head, and kills the insect. This type of fire ant is an invasive species imported from South America, and the phorid fly is being introduced to parts of Texas to help control the population of introduced fire ants.
    fire_ant_phorid_fly_31609PhF-455.jpg
  • a female phorid fly (Pseudacteon obtusus)  flies above red imported fire ants (solenopsis invicta) searching for an ant to implant with an egg. She uses the stabbing part of her ovipositor to pierce the thorax and implant the egg. After the egg hatches the larvae migrates to the ant's head, and kills the insect. This type of fire ant is an invasive species imported from South America, and the phorid fly is being introduced to parts of Texas to help control the population of introduced fire ants.
    fire_ant_phorid_fly_31609PhF-401.jpg
  • a female phorid fly (Pseudacteon obtusus)  flies above red imported fire ants (solenopsis invicta) searching for an ant to implant with an egg. She uses the stabbing part of her ovipositor to pierce the thorax and implant the egg. After the egg hatches the larvae migrates to the ant's head, and kills the insect. This type of fire ant is an invasive species imported from South America, and the phorid fly is being introduced to parts of Texas to help control the population of introduced fire ants.
    fire_ant_phorid_fly_31609PhF-31.jpg
  • a female phorid fly (Pseudacteon obtusus)  flies above red imported fire ants (solenopsis invicta) searching for an ant to implant with an egg. She uses the stabbing part of her ovipositor to pierce the thorax and implant the egg. After the egg hatches the larvae migrates to the ant's head, and kills the insect. This type of fire ant is an invasive species imported from South America, and the phorid fly is being introduced to parts of Texas to help control the population of introduced fire ants.
    fire_ant_phorid_fly_31609PhF-19.jpg
  • a female phorid fly (Pseudacteon obtusus)  flies above red imported fire ants (solenopsis invicta) searching for an ant to implant with an egg. She uses the stabbing part of her ovipositor to pierce the thorax and implant the egg. After the egg hatches the larvae migrates to the ant's head, and kills the insect. This type of fire ant is an invasive species imported from South America, and the phorid fly is being introduced to parts of Texas to help control the population of introduced fire ants.
    fire_ant_phorid_fly_31609PhF-36.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-136.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-134.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-131.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-118.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-113.jpg
  • A rare bumble bee (bombus occidentalis) photographed on Mount Hood, Oregon. Bombus occidentalis was once a common bee on the west coast, but they have virtually dissappeared west of the Rocky Mountains.
    bombus_occidentalis-8713bo4-104.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-135.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-133.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-130.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-123.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-122.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-116.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-115.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-110.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-108.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-105.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-104.jpg
  • A rare bumble bee (bombus occidentalis) photographed on Mount Hood, Oregon. Bombus occidentalis was once a common bee on the west coast, but they have virtually dissappeared west of the Rocky Mountains.
    bombus_occidentalis-8713bo3-106.jpg
  • Oregon Spotted Frog (Rana pretiosa) in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Washington. © Michael Durham / www.DurmPhoto.com
    oregon_spotted_frog-71712sf2-273.jpg
  • A swallow-tailed gull (Creagrus furcatus) in the water on Genovesa Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    swallow-tailed_gull_82310GNv3-426.jpg
  • A swallow-tailed gull (Creagrus furcatus) in the water on Genovesa Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    swallow-tailed_gull_82310GNv3-423.jpg
  • A swallow-tailed gull (Creagrus furcatus) on Genovesa Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    swallow-tailed_gull_82310GNv3-255.jpg
  • A swallow-tailed gull (Creagrus furcatus) on Genovesa Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    swallow-tailed_gull_82310GNv3-240.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-142.jpg
  • Olympic mudminnow (Novumbra hubbsi), Washington state's only endemic fish. Photographed near the Chehalis River in Washington.
    Olympic_Mudminnow-71216OM-138.jpg
  • A swallow-tailed gull (Creagrus furcatus) in the water on Genovesa Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    swallow-tailed_gull_82310GNv3-426-Ed...jpg
  • Imported red fire ants (solenopsis invicta), Texas.
    red_fire_ants_31609PhF-77.jpg
  • Imported red fire ants (solenopsis invicta), Texas.
    red_fire_ants_31609PhF-105.jpg
  • Imported red fire ants (solenopsis invicta), Texas.
    red_fire_ants_31609PhF-45.jpg
  • Imported red fire ants (solenopsis invicta) swarm in defence of their colony. These ants are aggresive and have a painful sting. Central Texas.
    red_fire_ant_nest_4109Smy-90.jpg
  • An imported red fire ant (solenopsis invicta) worker. Texas.
    red_fire_ants_31709Timfa-15.jpg
  • Imported red fire ants (solenopsis invicta) swarm in defence of their colony. These ants are aggresive and have a painful sting. Central Texas.
    red_fire_ant_nest_4109Smy-86.jpg
  • Imported red fire ants (solenopsis invicta) swarm in defence of their colony. These ants are aggresive and have a painful sting. Central Texas.
    red_fire_ant_nest_4109Smy-51.jpg
  • An imported red fire ant (solenopsis invicta) worker. Texas.
    red_fire_ants_31709Timfa-2-1.jpg
  • An imported red fire ant (solenopsis invicta) worker. Texas.
    red_fire_ants_31709Timfa-18.jpg
  • An imported red fire ant (solenopsis invicta) worker. Texas.
    red_fire_ants_31709Timfa-17.jpg
  • An imported red fire ant (solenopsis invicta) worker. Texas.
    red_fire_ants_31709Timfa-11.jpg
  • Imported red fire ants (solenopsis invicta) swarm in defence of their colony. These ants are aggresive and have a painful sting. Central Texas.
    red_fire_ant_nest_4109Smy-66.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-139.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-144.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-109.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-103.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-100.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-133.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-126.jpg
  • Medusahead (Taeniatherum caput-medusae) is a winter annual native to the Mediterranean region of Eurasia. It is one of the primary range weeds in the western United States. It is a serious threat to native grasslands with complex plant communities degraded to a low seral state. Medusahead is an aggressive competitor with other plants including other annuals in native prairies. A low-value forage species for livestock and wildlife, it has been estimated that the carrying capacity of rangeland for livestock and wildlife has been reduced by 75 percent after medusahead invasion.
    medusahead_6911JD2-115.jpg
  • Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa). These frogs are disappearing from their former ranges because of habitat loss and predation by non-native wildlife.
    Oregon_spotted_frog_10706026.jpg
  • Cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae) on Tansy ragwort (Senecio jacobaea) at Cascade Head Preserve on the Oregon Coast. The cinnabar moth was first introduced into Oregon in 1960 to contraol non-native, invasive, tansy ragwort.  Subsequent research has shown that the cinnabar moth can reduce ragwort populations by 50-75% on sites favorable for their survivorship (Isaacson and Ehrensing 1977).  Adult cinnabar moths begin to emerge in late spring/early summer.  Mating commences quickly, and females lay their eggs on the underside of ragwort leaves.  Larva hatch in about two weeks and begin feeding on ragwort foliage.  By the third instar, larvae have migrated to the top of the plant to feed on the buds and flowers. With a good population of larvae, plants are stripped of flowers, buds and leaves.
    cinnabar_moth-81912CmSt2.jpg
  • Cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae) caterpillar on Tansy ragwort (Senecio jacobaea) at Cascade Head Preserve on the Oregon Coast. The cinnabar moth was first introduced into Oregon in 1960 to contraol non-native, invasive, tansy ragwort.  Subsequent research has shown that the cinnabar moth can reduce ragwort populations by 50-75% on sites favorable for their survivorship (Isaacson and Ehrensing 1977).  Adult cinnabar moths begin to emerge in late spring/early summer.  Mating commences quickly, and females lay their eggs on the underside of ragwort leaves.  Larva hatch in about two weeks and begin feeding on ragwort foliage.  By the third instar, larvae have migrated to the top of the plant to feed on the buds and flowers. With a good population of larvae, plants are stripped of flowers, buds and leaves.
    cinnabar_moth-81812CM-127.jpg
  • Cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae) caterpillar on Tansy ragwort (Senecio jacobaea) at Cascade Head Preserve on the Oregon Coast. The cinnabar moth was first introduced into Oregon in 1960 to contraol non-native, invasive, tansy ragwort.  Subsequent research has shown that the cinnabar moth can reduce ragwort populations by 50-75% on sites favorable for their survivorship (Isaacson and Ehrensing 1977).  Adult cinnabar moths begin to emerge in late spring/early summer.  Mating commences quickly, and females lay their eggs on the underside of ragwort leaves.  Larva hatch in about two weeks and begin feeding on ragwort foliage.  By the third instar, larvae have migrated to the top of the plant to feed on the buds and flowers. With a good population of larvae, plants are stripped of flowers, buds and leaves.
    cinnabar_moth-81812CM-121.jpg
  • Oregon spotted frog (Rana pretiosa). These frogs are disappearing from their former ranges because of habitat loss and predation by non-native wildlife.
    Oregon_spotted_frog_10706043.jpg
  • Cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae) on Tansy ragwort (Senecio jacobaea) at Cascade Head Preserve on the Oregon Coast. The cinnabar moth was first introduced into Oregon in 1960 to contraol non-native, invasive, tansy ragwort.  Subsequent research has shown that the cinnabar moth can reduce ragwort populations by 50-75% on sites favorable for their survivorship (Isaacson and Ehrensing 1977).  Adult cinnabar moths begin to emerge in late spring/early summer.  Mating commences quickly, and females lay their eggs on the underside of ragwort leaves.  Larva hatch in about two weeks and begin feeding on ragwort foliage.  By the third instar, larvae have migrated to the top of the plant to feed on the buds and flowers. With a good population of larvae, plants are stripped of flowers, buds and leaves.
    cinnabar_moth-81812CM-109.jpg
  • Cinnabar moth (Tyria jacobaeae) on Tansy ragwort (Senecio jacobaea) at Cascade Head Preserve on the Oregon Coast. The cinnabar moth was first introduced into Oregon in 1960 to contraol non-native, invasive, tansy ragwort.  Subsequent research has shown that the cinnabar moth can reduce ragwort populations by 50-75% on sites favorable for their survivorship (Isaacson and Ehrensing 1977).  Adult cinnabar moths begin to emerge in late spring/early summer.  Mating commences quickly, and females lay their eggs on the underside of ragwort leaves.  Larva hatch in about two weeks and begin feeding on ragwort foliage.  By the third instar, larvae have migrated to the top of the plant to feed on the buds and flowers. With a good population of larvae, plants are stripped of flowers, buds and leaves.
    cinnabar_moth-81812CM-106.jpg
  • A young galapagos giant tortoise (Geochelone elephantopus hoodensis), a species native to Espanola Island (and extinct in the wild) , at the Darwin Center on Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    baby_tortoise_82210GGf2-139.jpg
  • A young galapagos giant tortoise (Geochelone elephantopus hoodensis), a species native to Espanola Island (and extinct in the wild) , at the Darwin Center on Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    baby_tortoise_82210GGf2-139-Edit.jpg
  • The albany pitcher plant (Cephalotus follicularis) is native to small area in Southwest Australia. The genus Cephalotus has only one species and no close relatives in the plant kingdom. These plants are small as can be seen here with the ant for scale. This specimen was cultivated. June 2001
    carnivorous_plant_MDurham381_5.jpg
  • The albany pitcher plant (Cephalotus follicularis) is native to small area in Southwest Australia. The genus Cephalotus has only one species and no close relatives in the plant kingdom. These plants are small as can be seen here with the ant for scale. This specimen was cultivated. June 2001
    carnivorous_plant_MDurham380_5.jpg
  • Copper Rockfish (Sebastes caurinus) native to the Pacific Coast of North America. This is a commercial species often sold as Pacific Snapper. Captive, Oregon Coast 1999.
    Rockfish-MDurham324_2.jpg
  • Copper Rockfish (Sebastes caurinus) native to the Pacific Coast of North America. This is a commercial species often sold as Pacific Snapper. Captive, Oregon Coast 1999.
    Rockfish-MDurham323_2.jpg
  • Black Rockfish (Sebastes melanops) native to the Pacific Coast of North America. This is a commercial species often sold as Pacific Snapper.
    Rockfish-MDurham322_2.jpg
  • A young galapagos giant tortoise (Geochelone elephantopus hoodensis), a species native to Espanola Island (and extinct in the wild) , at the Darwin Center on Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    baby_tortoise_82210GGf2-127.jpg
  • A young galapagos giant tortoise (Geochelone elephantopus hoodensis), a species native to Espanola Island (and extinct in the wild) , at the Darwin Center on Santa Cruz Island, Galapagos Archipelago - Ecuador.
    baby_tortoise_82210GGf2-127-Edit.jpg
  • A female thistledown velvet ant (Dasymutilla gloriosa). Native of the southwestern United States, this species imitates the appearance of a seed on a creosote bush. Also referred to by the name "cow killer". These are not true ants, but ground dwelling wasps.
    thistledown_velvet_ant_MDurham409_13.jpg
  • The albany pitcher plant (Cephalotus follicularis) is native to small area in Southwest Australia. The genus Cephalotus has only one species and no close relatives in the plant kingdom.
    carnivorous_plant-MDurham382_5.jpg
  • The albany pitcher plant (Cephalotus follicularis) is native to small area in Southwest Australia. The genus Cephalotus has only one species and no close relatives in the plant kingdom.
    carnivorous_plant-MDurham379_5.jpg
  • A male (left) and female tomato frog (Dyscophus antongilii), illustrating sexual dimorphism in the species, a native of Madagascar.
    tomato_frog_MDurM503.jpg
  • A female (left) and male tomato frog (Dyscophus antongilii), illustrating sexual dimorphism in the species, a native of Madagascar.
    tomato_frog_MDurM501.jpg
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