Love the fabulous composition and the low POV photo. FAV
Skin
If there was ever a tell-tale sign to indicate which amphibian you are looking at, it’s the texture of their skin. Toads are warty-looking, covered in little lumps and bumps, while frogs are sleek and smooth. Toads also virtually always have dry skin, whereas frogs look wet even when they are out of the water.
Location
If you’ve spotted an amphibian making its way along a pavement or ambling through some grass, chances are it’s a toad. Toads cope much better with dry conditions than frogs, as their skin is more waterproof. Frogs lose moisture a lot more easily, and so are rarely seen too far away from water, which explains why they always look moist.
Great capture of your visitor. If he hopped off in short bounds he’s a toad (shorter back legs) but frogs do lovely long jumps due to their longer rear legs.
I think it’s a toad. You can tell more easily from the back. Frog legs are bigger than their head and toad legs are smaller. The easiest way to tell though is that frogs have webbed feet and toads don’t. Nice closeup whatever it is.
Great portrait, ideal for current ndao challenge
Skin
If there was ever a tell-tale sign to indicate which amphibian you are looking at, it’s the texture of their skin. Toads are warty-looking, covered in little lumps and bumps, while frogs are sleek and smooth. Toads also virtually always have dry skin, whereas frogs look wet even when they are out of the water.
Location
If you’ve spotted an amphibian making its way along a pavement or ambling through some grass, chances are it’s a toad. Toads cope much better with dry conditions than frogs, as their skin is more waterproof. Frogs lose moisture a lot more easily, and so are rarely seen too far away from water, which explains why they always look moist.
fav
Hopefully he's curious or just very chilled raher than poorly
@ludwigsdiana