#amphiblr

[toadbreath]

i often think about that deep diving expedition where a toad was caught on camera at the bottom of loch ness

i wonder how he’s doing

[apsciencebylyn]

For your consideration: Frogloaf

[anactualfrog]

Round like a stone

[hallowlamb]

Random frog-themed objects.

[xcandiedorangesx]

[frogposting]

Panamanian Golden Frog

Atelopus zeteki

These guys are tiny. So small, in fact, that they’re born without eardrums. They use a form of sign language called semaphore to communicate with other frogs. This sign language involves waving hands and raising feet to greet each other, defend territory, or attract a mate. For example, male frogs will wave their arms to attract females, and females will wave back if they are interested.

Unfortunately, they’ve been extinct in the wild since 2007 due to the amphibian chytrid fungus but they’re being bred successfully in captivity.

[thomas--bombadil]

A beautiful frog, sunbathing in beautiful muck.

[croaklit]

We are Croak, a new literature and arts magazine focused on frogs! We publish on a rolling basis so our submissions are always open! Check us out on croaklit.com!

If you have frog-related art, stories, or poetry, please consider submitting it!! 🐸

(we also accept toads!)

[have-you-seen-this-animal]

Do Axolotls plz, did you know they bark and make noise?

I have seen a video of them making a noise! I wonder how they do it.

[toadbreath]

starbucks secret menu item

[apsciencebylyn]

Young barking tree froggle! 🥹 He'll grow into those large feets and become one of our largest native tree frogs, but for now he's fairly small. I've only seen a handful in as many years of looking for them, so this perky lump made me very happy. Also they sound hilarious (look them up on iNaturalist, filter for "has sounds", and enjoy) . The moniker is accurate.

[anactualfrog]

Bholy fuck

[drinksss]

this is the painting I made for the thumbnail of my new video on the three-toed amphiuma! check it out.

[xcandiedorangesx]

[nylmur]

Ambystoma mexicanum (critically endangered) (photo credit: Nylmur)

Axolotl are this cool that they are able to keep their larva form all their life long, we call this phenomenom "neoteny". If they ever proceed to evolve, they will turn into salamender and will no longer be able to live under water. These amphibians are also known for their great regeneration abilities.