
A Dainty Tree Frog, Chlorohyla gracilenta or Litoria gracilenta, shows off its amazing sticking power at the Melbourne Zoo. Another tiny frog, growing up to 45mm long, these frogs are also know as graceful tree frogs.
- Camera: E-M5MarkII
- ISO: 4000

A Dainty Tree Frog, Chlorohyla gracilenta or Litoria gracilenta, shows off its amazing sticking power at the Melbourne Zoo. Another tiny frog, growing up to 45mm long, these frogs are also know as graceful tree frogs.

An Eastern Dwarf Tree Frog, Drymomantis fallax or Litoria fallax, in the Melbourne Zoo. These tiny frogs only grow up to 30mm, with the tadpole able reach 45mm.

A couple of sightseer stood still too long and ended up being transmogrified into balloons! I’m not entirely sure that the orange frog is friendly.

A magnificent tree frog peeks out from behind the leaves in the Reptile House at the Melbourne Zoo.

More of the Healesville Sanctuary’s giant stamp mosaics created by artist Simon Normand. This one shows two 3d Corroboree Frogs. This looks like a version of the 1982 3c Corroboree Frog rather than being a copy of a real stamp. But I’m happy to be proved wrong.

The Frog Prince at the 2008 Frankston Sand Sculpting Festival.