Dec 13, 2023
Vietnamese Mossy Frog (Theloderma corticale)
Photo by Michael D Kern
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Vietnamese Mossy Frog (Theloderma corticale)
Photo by Michael D Kern
Three Frog Knot – Playful Frog Pun Illustration
A humorous and imaginative cartoon featuring three frogs twisted together in a knot, blending nature, wordplay, and whimsical charm. Perfect for fans of quirky wildlife art and lighthearted humor. To see all the funny gifts featuring this image visit us!
Green Frog (Lithobates clamitans)
Harms Woods - Glenview, IL - May 6th 2024
Frog!!!!!!!!! its always an exciting day when I get to see frogs. Male green frogs are territorial and will wrestle other Male green frogs over territory.
A while ago I dreamt that I was in a little store in Dublin, that sold fancy gloves, pastel skirts, shiny jeans, fluffy t-shirts and for some weird reason, Sea-Monkeys. I was browsing through some knickknacks with my nameless pet frog (he was very green) sitting on my shoulder when suddenly the shop owner (who had an uncanny similarity to Ryan Reynolds) gasped and said: "Peter! Where have you been?" I remember very confused since I was the only customer in the store. The shop owner walked up to me and plucked the pet frog off my shoulder. Then he proceeded to sing a rock ballad about his lost pet frog Peter. I don't quite remember the lyrics, but I know I was very impressed with whats he (or technically I) came up with. I ended up leaving the store without the frog, but with some nice silk and lace gloves I found.
Ribbit Ribbit :3
Still one of my favorite pieces of all time, and also one of my most popular ones!
Let's talk about frogs for the next day of pride month!
For years researchers have observed frogs spontaneously changing sex in lab settings, now they have done the same studies in the wild. Their work suggests that sex change, complete with fully functioning reproductive organs, may be fairly commonplace among green frog populations. Prior research suggested that sex reversal in frogs may be related to pollution introduced by humans, the same scientists’ current research suggests that the change may just be a natural occurrence in amphibians.
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Green frogs in a pond in Thanthirimale, Sri Lanka
Photograph: Pradeep Dambarage/NurPhoto/Rex/Shutterstock