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Taken 14-Dec-20
Visitors 21


9 of 22 photos
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Categories & Keywords

Category:Animals
Subcategory:Amphibians
Subcategory Detail:
Keywords:Australia, Bleating Tree Frog, Calling, Litoria dentata, Wildlife
Photo Info

Dimensions7216 x 4811
Original file size3.76 MB
Image typeJPEG
Color spacesRGB
Date taken14-Dec-20 21:18
Date modified28-Dec-20 11:39
Shooting Conditions

Camera makeCanon
Camera modelCanon EOS R5
Focal length150 mm
Max lens aperturef/2.8
Exposure1/250 at f/14
FlashFired, compulsory mode
Exposure bias+1 EV
Exposure modeManual
Exposure prog.Manual
ISO speedISO 1600
Metering modePattern
Litoria dentata

Litoria dentata

Litoria dentata (Bleating Tree Frog)

IUCN Status: Least Concern

If you’re keen on frogs and live in Brisbane, I thoroughly recommend heading out after dark to Karawatha Forest in heavy rain or just thereafter. There is an abundance of species and numbers of individuals that is an amazing experience for the eyes and ears. Yet for me it is tinged with the reminder that:
  1. This fragment of forest is an island of habitat is all that remains in a sea of building.At one point not too long ago this would have been the norm.Habitat loss is considered the main driver of the decline in this species.Further, since the forest is cut off from other similar habitats, if a species perishes from one, there is no corridor for them to return from others.
  2. We’ve also put the frog populations under pressure with the introduction of cane toads.If you do go walking after dark in Karawatha, take a “toad bucket” as one helpful soul had the night I shot this.