Rainbow Toad Rediscovered, Photographed for First Time
July 14, 2011, www.news.nationalgeographic.com | “A colorful, toxic toad that was last seen 87 years ago—and never photographed—has been rediscovered in the jungles of Southeast Asia. Called the Sambas stream toad or Bornean rainbow toad, the elusive amphibian was last spotted by European explorers in 1924.”
“~ Rainbow Toad found again after 87 years! This is an adult female, 2 inches long, found at night at an undisclosed location in remote mountains.”
Comments: Bob Hughes “wonder why no dissclosure of location”
Virginia Bryan “Protection?” Sandra Beal “yes protection I reckon… and what a good idea.. such a precious discovery :)” Robert Brothers “No disclosure of location is part of the good news, because it was not found in a protected area, and they are concerned about poachers.” Carol Nel “good thing about the no disclosure, poachers who would want to sell such a rare find for big money….and arent the little toads colourful?”Carol Nel, Virginia Bryan, Denisse Alicea, M.s. Reindorp, Bridget Foy, William Raymond Bronson, Jana Gale Connell, Trinity Acres Farm, Judith Green, Mary Chambers, Zeenat Khan, Heather Hazen, Sandra Beal, Sharon Camons, Grant Vincent, Kieran Ballantyne, and Bob Hughes like this.
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