The female frog is pictured using the male frog as balance to climb on top. BEKSAI, INDONESIA: ADORABLE images showed the moment two abah river flying
The female frog is pictured using the male frog as balance to climb on top. BEKSAI, INDONESIA: ADORABLE images showed the moment two abah river flying frogs sat on top of one another as they cosied up together on a branch. In one image, the abah river flying frogs were photographed as one sat on top of a branch and the other used the stability of its companion to balance and climb on top and form the perfect stack. Another showed the one inch male frog and two inch female frog as they leisurely sat on top of one another and gazed out into the wilderness - appearing as if they had melded into one reptile. These adorable images were shot by Dzul Dzulfikri (48) from Beksai, Indonesia, who captured the two best friends in his back garden from just 11-inches away. After 15 seconds of trying to clamber on top of one another - both frogs, which are pets of Dzul?s friend - finally became one. Dzul captured these images using a Canon 5D MK IV camera and a Canon 100m L macro lens. The abah river (Wallace) flying frog is a moss frog that is native to western Indonesia and is named after biologist, Alfred R. Wallace who collected the first flying frog to be identified. Female frogs are usually larger than their male counterparts and can reach up to four inches in length at full adult size. @dzulfikri72
Size: 4480px × 6720px
Photo credit: © Media Drum World / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: asian, drum, flying, frog, mdrum, mdrumf, mdw, mdwf, mdwfeatures, media, mediadrumworld., photographer, photographers, photography, wildlife, world
