CalPhotos    Photo Database

Rana pipiens; Northern Leopard Frog   

Contributors      Log In  
 

click photo for larger file
Rana pipiens
Rana pipiens
Northern Leopard Frog
Photographer: W. C. Matthews
Collection: MVZ

ID: 0000 3333 1721 1386 (2016-06-09)

Copyright © Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley

 
INFORMATION PROVIDED WITH THE PHOTO
  • date of photo  Mar 15, 1924
  • latitude 32.79080   longitude -115.76940   max error distance 30 meters     View on Google Maps.
  • horizontal datum North American Datum 1927
  • georeferencing source Topozone USGS 1:100000
  • location   2 mi E Dixieland (Imperial County, California, US)
  • family Ranidae
  • order Anura
  • class Amphibia
  • phylum Chordata
  • description   Eggs of Rana pipiens
  • MVZ database record for this image   MVZ 4565
  • From the collection of the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology   
  • DOI http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.7299/X7B857D9
  • photo category: Animal - Amphibian
  • batch id: batchid_2016-06-09_19:18:01_5200

  • MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS ANIMAL
  • common names   Northern Leopard Frog (AW )
  • View AmphibiaWeb record for Rana pipiens
  • View all photos in CalPhotos of Rana pipiens
  • Check Google Images for Rana pipiens


  • Reviewers' comments about this photo (review or add another comment)
    1. Reviewed by Simon J. Tonge    Oct 14, 2022

    Action: changed name from "" to "Rana pipiens "

    Reviewer's comments:
         "Format"

     
    Using this photo   The thumbnail photo (128x192 pixels) on this page may be freely used for personal or academic purposes without prior permission under the Fair Use provisions of US copyright law as long as notification of use is sent to mvzarchives@berkeley.edu and the image is clearly credited with © 2007 Museum of Vertebrate Zoology. For other uses, or if you have questions, contact Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley (mvzarchives@berkeley.edu).


     

    Copyright © 1995-2023 UC Regents. All rights reserved.

    CalPhotos is a project of BNHM     University of California, Berkeley