fieldherping.eu

M., I already commented on your Flickr-page - obviously, I love this stuff. Ceratophrys, Eunectes, Anilius, and (even) more species than we found in Peru... Add the quality of your photography to that = simply incredible.

Thanks everybody .

For your information the last part is now in line :
http://www.herpetofocus.fr/europe-three ... three-3974

Again lot of fantastic observations during this last week.
For example :


Oxybelis fulgidus


Gonatodes annuralis


Boa contrictor


Micrurus hemprichii


Hyalinobatrachium cappellei


Siphlophis cervinus

And the last day, the last hour, during an Anaconda session shot, a good surprise!

Look after the roots in the top right of the picture. The otter came here to see what happens!!

Great moment!

It was really a fantastic post, thank you. Siphlophis cervinus is a very interesting find, and the anaconda shots are perfect. The bagnes shots are also very impressive

This must be one of the best posts ever! Anaconda, C. caninus, Pipa with eggs, Ceratophrys in amplexus and the quality of your pictures... Simply WOW!

Awesome!!!

Thanks !
@ Bobby : It may be a bit exaggerated, no ?

Matthieu Berroneau wrote:@ Bobby : It may be a bit exaggerated, no ?

No!

Jeroen Speybroeck wrote:

Matthieu Berroneau wrote:@ Bobby : It may be a bit exaggerated, no ?

No!

Indeed no! You even photographed a Frank le Jungle! In situ!

But seriously, all the species you've found, some of which photographed while displaying interesting behaviour (Pipa with eggs, Ceratophrys amplex, mating C. carbonaria) and the quality of your photography makes it both interesting and entertaining.

The Anaconda wide-angle shot is also very nice

Bobby Bok wrote:

Jeroen Speybroeck wrote:

Matthieu Berroneau wrote:@ Bobby : It may be a bit exaggerated, no ?

No!

Indeed no! You even photographed a Frank le Jungle! In situ!

But seriously, all the species you've found, some of which photographed while displaying interesting behaviour (Pipa with eggs, Ceratophrys amplex, mating C. carbonaria) and the quality of your photography makes it both interesting and entertaining.

Ah ah!

Thanks... but we miss Lachesis, bilineata...