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Alexander Dudley | all galleries >> Aussie Frogs >> Aussie "tree" Frogs >> Cyclorana: Water-holding frogs > Giant Burrowing Frog, Cyclorana novaehollandiae
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25-FEB-2004 Alexander Dudley

Giant Burrowing Frog, Cyclorana novaehollandiae

North of Coolatai, NSW Australia

The Australian continent is characterised by having a somewhat irregular climate. Droughts lasting for many years are not
uncommon and any farmer who relies on the coming of the rain is going to have to learn, sooner or later, that the rains don't
always come. It might come as a surprise to some people but over much of inland Australia the greatest biomass of vertebrate
fauna is comprised of frogs. Frogs of the genus Cyclorana are capable of remaining buried beneath the ground for up to seven
years, if necessary, before emerging to breed and feed (not necessarily in that order).

FujiFilm FinePix S2 Pro ,Nikkor 60mm f/2.8D AF Micro
1/125s f/22.0 at 59.0mm iso100, Metz 20BC4, Starblitz 160-slave hide exif
Full EXIF Info
Date/Time25-Feb-2004 21:08:47
MakeFujiFilm
ModelFinePix S2Pro
Flash UsedNo
Focal Length59 mm
Exposure Time1/125 sec
Aperturef/22
ISO Equivalent100
Exposure Bias
White Balance (-1)
Metering Modematrix (5)
JPEG Quality (6)
Exposure Programmanual (1)
Focus Distance

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