Inroduction. Sometimes we run
across photo-ops that really don't fit into any particular categiry.
We take them anyway.
LA
Who could pass up an opportunity to photograph the mouth of a feeding
tadpole.
LA
Just chillin.'
LA
More chillin' -- on the bottom.
LA
LA
Long-tail salamander in shipping container.
LA
Long-tail salamander.
LA
Long-tail salamander.
LA
Long-tail salamander.

LA
Long-tail salamander.
LA
Red-belly newt attacking a California blackworm.
LA
Red-belly newt with escape on his mind.
LA
This guy has a better sense of direction.
LA
Regular tadpole.
LA
Eastern newts are back.
LA
Reluctantly checking out a flake fod.
LA
Greedily snarfing Caliornia blackworms.
LA
Make sure you keep your red-belly toads covered.
LA
Water dogs love the aquatic turtle pellets.
LA
When waterdogs start eating, they start snapping at each other.
LA
Flying fire-belly toad? Nope, just a remoner to keep your amphibians
well covered.
LA
They all like to climb.
LA
And they will climb to the top and exit any uncovered tank.
LA
He can'y fly, but he sure can shimmy up the g,lass and bail. For more
info, go to Fire-Belly.
LA
Also looking like he's flying, this Clawed
Frog will climb out and
dry up.
LA
Dumpy
frog doing his best Kermit
impersonation.
LA
Waterdogs that just yesterday turned to salamanders.
LA
Bottom guy above. Shown for size.
LA
Nebraska toad on our fish room counter -- probably a male. Captured at
twilight.
LA
Same guy for size.
LA
Same guy blending into the environment in my front yard. Great
camouflage.
LA
Tiger salamanders piling on top of each other. Rest of the tank (90%) is
empty.
LA
Bullfrog lazing out.
LA
Egyptian toad sitting atop a sleeping Australian tree frog.
LA
What happens three months after after you puchase 50 waterdogs at once.
You get dozens of tiger salamanders.
LA
Eastern newts can climb right up the glass.
LA
Spadefoot toad.
© 2009
LA Productions
aqualandpetsplus.com

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