VIDEO: The most endangered frogs in B.C.
Source ↗
👁 0
💬 0
It’s the ears.
Wildlife Preservation Canada (WPC) lead biologist Andrea Gielens was explaining how to tell the difference between a native and an invasive species of frog during a presentation about the endangered Oregon spotted frog at the Campbell Valley Nature House in Langley.
“The eardrum is right behind the eye,” Gielens said, pointing to a photo of a spotted frog, which is native to B.C. and a green frog, which is an invader.
“It’s this big circle right here.
Wildlife Preservation Canada (WPC) lead biologist Andrea Gielens was explaining how to tell the difference between a native and an invasive species of frog during a presentation about the endangered Oregon spotted frog at the Campbell Valley Nature House in Langley.
“The eardrum is right behind the eye,” Gielens said, pointing to a photo of a spotted frog, which is native to B.C. and a green frog, which is an invader.
“It’s this big circle right here.
Comments (0)