Epipedobates anthonyi – captive
Without a doubt dart frogs, also known as poison arrow frogs, are among the most colorful animals on Earth. A fascinating fact about them is that in the wild they develop their deadly toxins from their food source of ants and termites. In captivity these amphibians are fed cultivated wingless fruit flies which results in them losing their toxicity, rendering them harmless. Nonetheless, they retain their vibrant coloration.
On Saturday May 13 at 10:00 a.m. you too can have an opportunity to photograph 20 different species of dart frogs in my exclusive Darts Frogs of the Amazon Rainforest being held at the Crinan Community Centre located at 13568 Dunborough Line in West Elgin, Ontario, near London, Ontario. For further information please check out the early blog announcement for this workshop by clicking here or by visiting my Workshops page on the website by clicking here.
This post features only a sampling of species we will be photographing in a comfortable setting with realistic studio set-ups. One lucky participant will also be walking away with a door prize supplied by Wimberley!
There are still a few spaces available for this workshop. Please contact me by clicking here to register for the workshop.
Dendrobates tinctorius (Citronella) – captive
Dendrobates leucomelas – captive
Phyllobates terribilis (mint) – captive
Ameerega pongoensis – captive
Dendrobates auratus campana – captive
Phyllobates terribilis – captive
Phyllobates vittatos – captive
Ranitomeya amazonica – captive
Ranitomeya fantastica – captive
Ranitomeya imitator – captive
Dendrobates tinctorius (Azureus) – captive
Epipedobates anthonyi is so so pretty!
It is one of my favourites!