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Cricket frogs Stock Photos and Images
RFH6BM40–Rana Limnocharis group. Cricket frogs. Small frogs which have calls similar to that of crickets.
RFHG6TYB–Yellow cricket tree frog (Dendropsophus microcephalus) on a leaf in swampy rainforest, Belize, Central America
RMW7N3JY–Southern cricket frog (Acris gryllus) Richmond County, North Carolina, USA, May, meetyourneighboursproject.net
RMDAGX3R–Long-legged Cricket frog, Alpine Cricket Frog, Indian Rice Frog (Fejervarya limnocharis, Fejervarya syhadrensis ), sitting on a stone, Owen
RMDAET0B–Long-legged Cricket frog (Fejervarya limnocharis, Fejervarya syhadrensis ), sitting on moss, Sri Lanka, Sinharaja Forest National Park
RM2W9B7YD–A captive colony of crickets used to feed frogs in care at the Frogsafe Inc. headquarters in Innisfail, Queensland, Australia on 3 August 2023. Specimens gathered by Frogsafe Inc. since 1998 reveal large numbers of cancers and other ailments, perhaps linked to agricultural run off. (Photo by Joshua Prieto/Sipa USA)
RF2A0TNEA–Blanchard's Cricket Frog (Acris blanchardi) camouflaging at the edge of forest swamp, Iowa, USA.
RMEPN47W–A Florida Cricket Frog (Acris gryllus dorsalis) sits motionless among leaves on the ground in Ocala National Forest.
RFH6BM41–Rana Limnocharis group. Cricket frogs. Small frogs which have calls similar to that of crickets.
RMG5XEP4–Somerset captain Brian Langford, foreground on right, leap-frogs over a team-mate during a training session at County Cricket ground at Taunton.
RFB5F8KF–Fejervarya species. species of cricket frog. commonly yet extremely difficult to ID. Assam. India
RFAYRNCK–Deep-fried frog, water bug, cicada, grasshopper and maggots, Thai delicacies, Thailand, Southeast Asia
RF2T10J5M–High angle view of a long legged cricket frog (Minervarya Syhadrensis) is hiding between wild plants growing on the ground in a moisture place
RMA9RNEF–Bee surprise - serious cricket frog wearing glamorous flower gown, Ruellia, waiting to surprise some food, Midwest USA
RM2CNW5K4–. Wild life near home . y wereneither tadpoles, salamanders, nor turtles. AsI was standing by the puddle, one May day, agood neighbor came along and stopped with me.The chorus was in full blast—cricket-frogs, Pick-erings frogs, spring frogs, and, leading them all,the melancholy quaver of Bufo, the hop-toad. What is it that makes the dreadful noise?my neighbor asked, meaning, I knew, by dread-ful noise, the song of the toad. I handed hermy opera-glass, pointed out the minstrel with thedoleful bagpipe sprawling at the surface of thewater, and, after sixty years of wondering, shesaw with immense
RF2BF963X–Macro Wildlife Living in my garden,Garden bugs in the backyard are not always a bad thing. the good, the bad and the uglybugs and things,Garden bugs
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RF2BF964P–bugs and things,Garden bugs in the backyard are not always a bad thing. the good, the bad and the ugly , Beneficial Garden Bugs,Macro Wildlife Living
RMRFRN8B–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. . SWAMP CRICKET-FROG (CHOROPHILUS TRISERIATUS). PHOTOS BY A. A. ALLEN AND AUTHOR 1. A pair of swamp cricket-frogs. 2. A pair in position preparatory to ovulation. 3. A mated pair in act of ovulation. 4. The pair arising to surface for air after ovulation. 5. A mature tadpole. 6. An egg-mass.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Carnegie Institution of Washington.
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RF2BF95WM–Macro Wildlife Living in my garden, are not always a bad thing. the good, the bad and the ugly,broad- bordered bee hawk-moth
RMPF9MW8–. The development of the frog's egg; an introduction to experimental embryology. Embryology. DEVELOPMENT OF THE FROG'S EGG [Ch. I spermatozoon in two forms in which tlie process is better known, and then consider the special case of the frog. The development of the spermatozoa of Gryllotafpa, the mole-cricket, has been described by vom Rath ('92, '95). As the process of spermatogenesis is relatively simple in this form, and as it is, according to vom Rath, much like the process that takes place in the frog, we may therefore first briefly consider the changes in Gryllotalpa. First Period. A cel
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RM2CNGNYW–. Familiar life in field and forest; the animals, birds, frogs, and salamanders . ife A Savannah Cricket{Acris gryllus).. 8 FAMILIAR LIFE IN FIELD AND FOREST. from the Hyla y there are no distinct pads on thetoes,* and consequently he seldom if ever ascendstrees or bushes. His general color is variable. Withthe tree toad {Hyla versicolor) he possesses a cer-tain power of color change, or metachrosis, andwhile he may be dull green in an environment ofgreen leaves, among dead ones he is quite as like-ly to be brown. There is a very characteristicblackish, triangular patch between the eyes, theap
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RMCNN3AG–Paddy Frog (Fejervarya limnocharis) adult, sitting on leaves, Tuaran, Sabah, Borneo, Malaysia
![. St. Nicholas [serial] . ?i SUMMER LIFE. BY MARGARET JANE RUSSELL, AGE 14. EVENING. BY MARGARET STEVENS (AGE II). The sunset glow lights up the darkening sky,While homeward swift the skimming swallows fly.The daylight fades, the sun sinks lower down,And radiant clouds the evenings beauty crown. The whippoorwill sends forth his mournful lay;Soft winds sing lullabies, now sad, now gay;The crickets chirp, the frogs croak loud and deep,While mothers sing their little ones to sleep. They start the dance, and trip it merrily For many hours beneath the willow-tree. A jolly cricket chirrups out the t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CDA0CJ/st-nicholas-serial-i-summer-life-by-margaret-jane-russell-age-14-evening-by-margaret-stevens-age-ii-the-sunset-glow-lights-up-the-darkening-skywhile-homeward-swift-the-skimming-swallows-flythe-daylight-fades-the-sun-sinks-lower-downand-radiant-clouds-the-evenings-beauty-crown-the-whippoorwill-sends-forth-his-mournful-laysoft-winds-sing-lullabies-now-sad-now-gaythe-crickets-chirp-the-frogs-croak-loud-and-deepwhile-mothers-sing-their-little-ones-to-sleep-they-start-the-dance-and-trip-it-merrily-for-many-hours-beneath-the-willow-tree-a-jolly-cricket-chirrups-out-the-t-2CDA0CJ.jpg ". St. Nicholas [serial] . ?i SUMMER LIFE. BY MARGARET JANE RUSSELL, AGE 14. EVENING. BY MARGARET STEVENS (AGE II). The sunset glow lights up the darkening sky,While homeward swift the skimming swallows fly.The daylight fades, the sun sinks lower down,And radiant clouds the evenings beauty crown. The whippoorwill sends forth his mournful lay;Soft winds sing lullabies, now sad, now gay;The crickets chirp, the frogs croak loud and deep,While mothers sing their little ones to sleep. They start the dance, and trip it merrily For many hours beneath the willow-tree. A jolly cricket chirrups out the t Stock Photo")
RM2CDA0CJ–. St. Nicholas [serial] . ?i SUMMER LIFE. BY MARGARET JANE RUSSELL, AGE 14. EVENING. BY MARGARET STEVENS (AGE II). The sunset glow lights up the darkening sky,While homeward swift the skimming swallows fly.The daylight fades, the sun sinks lower down,And radiant clouds the evenings beauty crown. The whippoorwill sends forth his mournful lay;Soft winds sing lullabies, now sad, now gay;The crickets chirp, the frogs croak loud and deep,While mothers sing their little ones to sleep. They start the dance, and trip it merrily For many hours beneath the willow-tree. A jolly cricket chirrups out the t
RM2CNGNYJ–. Familiar life in field and forest; the animals, birds, frogs, and salamanders . I describe farther on, but it has largerfootpads. The cricket frog, or Savannah cricket (Aoris gryl-lus), a little creature a trifle over an inch long, com-monly found as far north as southern New York, isthe only known representative of this genus. Inmore southern marshes — those, for instance, ofNew Jersey—we may happen to hear both Pick-erings Hyla and the cricket frog singing in com-pany. But Acris gryllus has a distinct voice of his own.He does not whistle an uninterrupted note, butbreaks into musical crepit
RMREF1K7–. Report on the birds of Pennsylvania : with special reference to the food habits, based on over four thousand stomach examinations. Birds. Mouse. Meadow mouse ; shrew. 2 sbrewR Mole. Meadow mouse ; i shrew. ' Mice. Mole. House mouse. 2 house m ice ; white-fOf ted mouse; i mead- ow mouse. 4 meadow mice. Toad ; snake; cricket; larva. G ra sshopper ; larva; spider. G ra.sshoppera ; spider. Grasshoppers. Frogs: beetles. Beetles; craw- fish ; spider. Insects. Squash bug. 10 grasshoppers Cricket; larvae; 2 spiders Frog. do. Frog ; dragon tlies. Lizard; 2 crick- ets ; larva> of beetles. Snake; in
RM2CPDKAY–. Sharp eyes; a rambler's calendar of fifty-two weeks among insects, birds and flowers; . SpriuG T HE earliest blossom, the skunk-cabbage flower, visited by bees in snowy Marcli.— Revels of the sprouting maple-seeds. — Peeping frogs; spring music fromthe swamp : Hylodcs, Hy!n, and cricket-frog. Imitation of Hylodcs. Tree-toads in March.—Vernal greeting from the pines. Clicking cones. Hygro-metric hocus-pocus of pine-cone.—The squirrel as a botany teacher. Spiralarrangement of cone-scales.—Spring blossoms: avant-coiirricres among thewild flowers. Blossoms under snow. Poetical allusions.—Quicken
Search Results for Cricket frogs Stock Photos and Images (109)
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