➡️ chaobunnyarts.bsky.socialさんのイラストまとめ

I’m hoping to finish froggyfall prompts in Nov (grad school hit me hard towards the end of Oct), but in the meantime please enjoy these chaotic initial sketch/final comparisons.

Day 20 of #froggyfall - Wand / Australian green tree frog (Ranoidea caerulea)

These frogs’ skin secretions help fend off mold and bacteria. Despite being green, they were originally known as the “blue frog” due to improper preservation of research specimens.

Day 19 of #froggyfall - Poison / Mimic poison frog (Ranitomeya imitator)

While only mildly poisonous, mimic poison frogs use their coloration mimic other, more poisonous frogs in order help to keep predators away.

Day 17 of #froggyfall - Witch's home / Cranwell's horned frog (Ceratophrys cranwelli)

These voracious, large-mouthed frogs are capable of devouring prey half as large as they are. They also sleep with their eyelids open.

Day 13 of #froggyfall - Tea / Amazon milk frog (Trachycephalus resinifictrix)

The Amazon milk frog gets its name from the poisonous, milky fluid it secretes from its back when it is stressed. These frogs have specialized toe pads that can hold up to 14x their own body weight!

Day 10 of #froggyfall - Hanging ivy / Red-backed poison frog (Ranitomeya reticulata)

The red-backed poison frog is found in the Amazon rainforest and is the second-most poisonous frog in the genus Ranitomeya. Despite being less than 2 cm long, it can do serious damage to humans!

Day 9 of #froggyfall - Spooky forest / Barking tree frog (Dryophytes gratiosus)

The largest frog native to the United States, the barking tree frog is known for its loud and explosive call. It has been known to chorus with other similar species of frogs.

Day 7 of #froggyfall - Mossy log / Vietnamese mossy frog (Theloderma corticale)

These frogs get their name from their moss-like palette and texture. They are found in northern Vietnam and southern China. When frightened, they can curl up into a ball and play dead.

Day 5 of #froggyfall - Cozy treat / Wood frog (Lithobates sylvaticus)

The wood frog can survive being frozen thanks to its remarkable ability to increase the concentration of glucose in its cells, preventing the formation of ice crystals that would normally pop them.