Hi Con
They're Striped Marsh frogs Limnodynastes peronii. Tadpoles can be tricky at
times but that central one is starting to metamorphose ( you can see a dark
line at the base of its tail where its legs are starting to appear) and so is
obtaining some adult features. The most obvious being the golden brown,
longitudinal stripes along its back. They're the frogs you may hear that make a
soft, popping sound a bit like a tennis ball being hit
Cheers - Woo
Sent from my iPhone
On 20/01/2013, at 3:30 PM, Con Boekel <> wrote:
> I submit this because, IMHO, we are looking at bird food - taken at the pond
> just below the ANBG caf. I would appreciate it someone could identify the sp.
> regards
> Con
>
> <ANBG 115.jpg>
> *******************************************************************************************************
> This is the email announcement and discussion list of the Canberra
> Ornithologists Group.
> Please ensure that emails posted to the list are less than 100 kB in size.
> When subscribing or unsubscribing, please insert the word 'Subscribe' or
> 'Unsubscribe', as applicable, in the email's subject line.
> List-Post: <>
> List-Help: <>
> List-Unsubscribe: <>
> List-Subscribe: <>
> List archive:
> <http://bioacoustics.cse.unsw.edu.au/archives/html/canberrabirds>
> List manager: David McDonald, email
> <>
*******************************************************************************************************
This is the email announcement and discussion list of the Canberra
Ornithologists Group.
Please ensure that emails posted to the list are less than 100 kB in size.
When subscribing or unsubscribing, please insert the word 'Subscribe' or
'Unsubscribe', as applicable, in the email's subject line.
List-Post: <>
List-Help: <>
List-Unsubscribe: <>
List-Subscribe: <>
List archive: <http://bioacoustics.cse.unsw.edu.au/archives/html/canberrabirds>
List manager: David McDonald, email <>
|
