Dec 18, 2012 #1 cherylim New Member 5 Year Member Joined Aug 15, 2011 Messages 1,548 Location (City and/or State) Leyland, UK Anyone seen these before? Discovered them today (online, of course). An interesting example of evolution at work, surely?
Anyone seen these before? Discovered them today (online, of course). An interesting example of evolution at work, surely?
Dec 18, 2012 #2 CourtneyAndCarl Well-Known Member 5 Year Member Joined Jun 1, 2012 Messages 1,971 Location (City and/or State) Middle of nowhere aww, it's super adorable!
Dec 18, 2012 #3 mainey34 Active Member 5 Year Member Joined Jun 12, 2012 Messages 3,770 Location (City and/or State) Peoria, Arizona Interesting...
Dec 18, 2012 #5 cherylim New Member 5 Year Member Joined Aug 15, 2011 Messages 1,548 Location (City and/or State) Leyland, UK Kate said: Scientific name? Click to expand... Myobatrachus gouldii Looking at Wikipedia, it also says that they dig more like a turtle than a frog. If Wikipedia is accurate, anyway.
Kate said: Scientific name? Click to expand... Myobatrachus gouldii Looking at Wikipedia, it also says that they dig more like a turtle than a frog. If Wikipedia is accurate, anyway.
Dec 18, 2012 #6 Baoh Well-Known Member 10 Year Member! Joined Nov 18, 2007 Messages 1,826 Location (City and/or State) Florida I must have it.
Dec 21, 2012 #7 BowandWalter New Member 5 Year Member Joined Jun 12, 2012 Messages 512 That face! Oh golly he's cute!
Dec 21, 2012 #8 dcwolfe Member 5 Year Member Joined Sep 2, 2012 Messages 111 Location (City and/or State) Mesa, AZ Amazing specimen, divine creation by design.