Frog Spawn Collection

European fire-bellied toad, Bombina bombina (Fire frog, Rana ignea). Adult, tadpole and frog spawn
FLO4694600 European fire-bellied toad, Bombina bombina (Fire frog, Rana ignea). Adult, tadpole and frog spawn. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Heath after an illustration by George Shaw

Edible frog, Pelophylax esculentus (Green frog, Rana esculenta), adult, tadpole and frog spawn
FLO4694574 Edible frog, Pelophylax esculentus (Green frog, Rana esculenta), adult, tadpole and frog spawn. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Heath after an illustration by George Shaw from his

Development of the Frog, illustration from Country Days and Country Ways (colour litho)
IL274126 Development of the Frog, illustration from Country Days and Country Ways (colour litho) by Muckley, Louis Fairfax (1862-1926); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Common Frog, County Clare, Munster, Republic of Ireland, Europe

Frog spawn of the Edible Frog -Rana esculenta, Pelophylax kl. Esculentus-

Frog-spawn, tadpoles and adult
Plate 14 from Ranarum (1758) by Roesel von Rosenhof depicting frog-spawn, tadpoles and adult

Common Frog Rana temporania spawn in pond in spring Norfolk March

Close-up of frogspawn in water, small black eggs suspended in clear glutinous jelly, small green leaves surrounding

Clump of frog spawn (anura) beginning to develop, close up

Collection of frogspawn

Frog Spawn (Anura)

Frogspawn, small black seeds in jelly-like membrane sack, close-up shot

Frog eggs. Like all amphibians, frogs require water for their reproductive stage. The eggs seen here are laid above or near a water source

Tree-frog frog spawn C013 / 8867
Tree-frog frog spawn. Eggs of a tree-frog on fallen wood. Photographed in the Jama Coaque Reserve, Manabi Province, Western Ecuador

Tree-frog frog spawn C013 / 8868
Tree-frog frog spawn. Close-up of the eggs of a tree-frog. Photographed in the Jama Coaque Reserve, Manabi Province, Western Ecuador

Frog Spawn - in garden pond - UK
SPH-1671 Frog Spawn - in garden pond UK Rana temporaria Steve Hopkin Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Northern cat-eyed snake - eating frog eggs - Tropical rainforest - found from southern Texas to Peru - Costa Rica
CAN-4590 Northern cat-eyed snake - eating frog eggs Tropical rainforest - Costa Rica Leptodeira septentrionalis John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Tadpole just before hatching. The early stages of the embryos development are evident here with discernible characteristics beginning to emerge. The head can be seen on the lower right

Cleavage in frog egg, light micrograph The division of cells in an early embryo is called cleavage. These cells will eventually develop into a tadpole and then into a frog

Cleavage in frog egg. The division of cells in an early embryo is called cleavage. These cells will eventually develop into a tadpole and then into a frog

Frog spawn. Tadpole characteristics are clearly visible. Frog eggs will usually develop and hatch into tadpoles with a week. Many species of frog lay their eggs together

Frog egg development. The early stages of the embryos development are evident here although discernible characteristics are yet to emerge

Cleavage in frog eggs. The division of cells in an early embryo is called cleavage. These cells will eventually develop into tadpoles and then into frogs

LM of frogspawn of the European edible frog
Frog spawn. Light micrograph of freshly-laid eggs (frog spawn) of the European edible frog, Rana temporaria. The dark circle at the centre of each egg is the developing embryo. R

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Frog Spawn: A Fascinating Journey of Development" Witness the incredible transformation of a frog, captured in this stunning illustration from Country Days and Country Ways. 🐸🌱 Found in County Clare, Munster, Republic of Ireland, Europe, the Common Frog's life cycle begins with its delicate spawn. This particular image showcases the frog spawn of both the Edible Frog (Rana esculenta) and Pelophylax kl. Esculentus. In County Clare's ponds during springtime, one can observe these remarkable creatures at various stages of their development – from tiny black eggs suspended in clear glutinous jelly to tadpoles swimming alongside adult frogs. A close-up shot reveals a clump of frogspawn starting to develop into new life forms. The small black seeds enclosed within a jelly-like membrane sack hold immense potential for future generations. The collection of frogspawn serves as a testament to nature's ability to create and nurture life. Each individual seed represents hope for survival and growth amidst changing environments. As we marvel at this natural wonder, let us appreciate how these small green leaves surround each cluster of frogspawn like guardians protecting precious treasures. This captivating sight reminds us that even seemingly insignificant organisms play vital roles in our ecosystem. They contribute to maintaining balance and harmony within their habitats. So next time you stumble upon a pond or wetland teeming with frogspawn, take a moment to admire the intricate beauty hidden beneath its surface, and is an extraordinary spectacle that embodies resilience and renewal – an enchanting reminder that life finds ways to flourish against all odds.