A nature conservation blog about the fauna and flora of Wilden Marsh Nature Reserve and Site of Special Scientific Interest in the Lower Stour Valley, Worcestershire, England.
A nature conservation blog about the fauna and flora of Wilden Marsh Nature Reserve and Site of Special Scientific Interest in the Lower Stour Valley, Worcestershire, England.
Our frogs are singling now too – though I’m sure they sing with a different “accent” than your British frogs. 🙂 Ours are Pacific Chorus frogs, and they do make a lovely lullaby tune each night this time of year. Frog season is wonderful!
Our frogs are singling now too – though I’m sure they sing with a different “accent” than your British frogs. 🙂 Ours are Pacific Chorus frogs, and they do make a lovely lullaby tune each night this time of year. Frog season is wonderful!
I’m sure that American frogs sing in a different language to British frogs, Laurie. 😉
Shiny 🙂
Tasty too!
Nooooooo!
I’ve been told that they taste quite nice if turned inside out.
I’m sure they don’t!
Well the legs are supposed to be a delicacy.
Hmmmm ….
Mind you, snails are supposed to be a delicacy, too.
Snails are friends, not food!
They are food, too, Ratty.
Great shot, Mike.
(and frogs legs which I had for the first and last time in Carcassonne, France in 1976 tasted like chicken).
Thanks! I thought frogs would taste good, Vicki.