This page contains frogs, toads, corn snakes, snails and snail shells, and slugs. The subsequent page contains an armadillo, cats, chickens, opposums, otters, and squirrels.
Page 1 of 2
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
The Marine Toad is the largest of the frogs and toads in Florida. It's native to Central and South America.
This appears to be a young Southern Toad.
Green tree frog on the move
The frog stopped to eye the distance to the tree across the sidewalk.
This Cuban treefrog was climbing the window of my room. Its bumpy skin and large toe pads helped me identify it. Its small size leads me to believe its a young frog.
Just a morning stroll across the Sam's Club parking lot for this frog.
These two frogs are now in froggy heaven.
Two more frogs who took their last leap (There appear to be tire tracks on the one on the right.)
This is how I found this dead bullfrog with its eyes partially open. (I have no idea how it ended up on the sidewalk in this pose.)
After a very heavy rain I found many frogs upside down and dead on the sidewalk including this one. (These are two views of the same frog.)
This is another frog I found after the heavy rain.
The belly of a corn snake
Decomposing corn snake
Ghost Bulimulus - an invasive tree snail on a fence
I noticed this shell atop a hillside near one of the stormwater drainage canals. I've not yet been able to identify what creature once lived in it.
No one is home here.
The head of whatever is creating this shell was hidden from view no matter which direction I photographed it, so I'm not sure what creature this is.
Shells seen in early September 2020.
Must be a good spot to grow.
This tiny creature was in the middle of the sidewalk.
Two views of a black velvet leatherleaf slug which has four tentacles
The top and underside of what remains of a Florida leatherleaf slug
Continue to page 2 of 2 to see armadillos, cats, otters, and squirrels.
All photos © S. M. Garver