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Project Noah Nature School
Manuel leads a variety of projects at Cano Palma Biological Station. He doesn't speak English, so his wife's translating (and paraphrasing).
Caño Palma, Costa Rica
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centruroides,margaritatus
noseparese.aun.uruderma.masbien.prarece.artibeusphaeotis
morinda.citrifolia.famili.rubiaceae
juvenil.de.cattle.egret,
ermosaf0to.egrettathula.snowy,egret
pteroglossustorquatus.fuerobando.huevos
eselentesfotos.demurcielagos.espesie.urudermabilobatun
Thank you Jellis, Bayucca and Gilma Jeannette :)
Thank you everyone - Manuel takes a lot of his photos as records for the biological station where he works. As a number of the amphibians are very similar in appearance (and there have been a few discussions in the area about hybrids), he takes close-ups of different features including the feet and bellies. In order to reduce contact, he usually places them on a leaf, either in his hand or if sturdy enough, directly on a plant. Having just discovered the continuous photo feature on his camera, he was able to get a few shots as the frog turned from back to belly. This was the only clear one, but very Costa Rica - Pura Vida
Hi Afribats - that what I thought when I saw it, but both Manuel and the biologist who was with him say it's so
