brian.gratwicke: Amphibian rescue Pod (A modified shipping container) at the Summit Park
brian.gratwicke: Panama 2010 047
brian.gratwicke: Lauren and Jessica feeding frogs in quarantine
brian.gratwicke: Atelopus breeding setup with sump, cannister filter and waterfall compliments of Bronx zoo's Lauren Augustine
brian.gratwicke: Inside an amphibian rescue pod. A real 'Amphibian Ark'
brian.gratwicke: Summit Park Amphibian Rescue Pod
brian.gratwicke: Jorge Guerrell, conservation technician performing parasite load analysis on fecal samples
brian.gratwicke: Aracelis, insect keeper working cricket lines at Summit Municipal Park
brian.gratwicke: Colymba tree frog, Hyloscirtus colymba
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brian.gratwicke: Brian Gratwicke Swabbing Atelopus limosus for Bd
brian.gratwicke: Dr. Ibanez swabbing Atelopus limosus for Bd at Sierra Llorona
brian.gratwicke: Atelopus limosus lowland color form, male right, female left
brian.gratwicke: Pristimantis sp. 1 "large"
brian.gratwicke: Itroconozole bath-time
brian.gratwicke: Placing two new amphibian rescue pods at Summit Park, Panama
brian.gratwicke: Placing two new amphibian rescue pods at Summit Park, Panama
brian.gratwicke: Acheta domesticus L.
brian.gratwicke: Danny and Lankey in the new Amphibian Rescue Pod at Summit - the 'before' picture
brian.gratwicke: Hyloscirtus colymba (Dunn, 1931)
brian.gratwicke: Craugastor sp. 1 lateral view
brian.gratwicke: Hylomantis lemur - Lemur leaf frog
brian.gratwicke: Pristimantis "red tomato"
brian.gratwicke: Toad Mountain Harlequin frog (Atelopus certus) Female left, male right. This species is now secure in captivity and has recently been captive-bred for the first time by Dr. Ibanez and his team.
brian.gratwicke: Limosa Harlequin Frog (Atelopus limosus) female left, male right
brian.gratwicke: ElValle road view
brian.gratwicke: Chagres Panorama
brian.gratwicke: Atelopus glyphus - Pirre Harlequin frog (Critically Endangered)
brian.gratwicke: Atelopus glyphus male - Pirre Harlequin frog
brian.gratwicke: Atelopus limosus tadpole
brian.gratwicke: Angie Estrada - former student of Dr. Ibanez, now is Volunteer Coordinator and helps to run and manage the ex-situ collection of the Panama Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Project