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Out of the Anthropocene
ECUADOR
Bothriechis schlegelii
Ecuadorian Choco, -940m AMSL
Aulacorhynchus haematopygus
Ecuadorian Choco, Adult
Espadarana prosoplepon
Ecuadorian Choco, found in a small stream
Anolis gracilipes
Ecuadorian Choco
This animal dropped from a leaf, then held completely still, posing perfectly for a photograph
This animal dropped from a leaf, then held completely still, posing perfectly for a photograph
Espadarana prosoblepon
Hyloscirtus sp.
Ecuadorian Choco
Bangsia edwardsi
One of many tanager species in the Ecuadorian Choco
Enyalioides heterolepis
This specimen inherited a burrow under a tree, and would come out to bask every day. If there was a large hole near the trail, chances are one of these lizards was inside.
Dichaea sp.
A small, common orchid photographed in the Ecuadorian Choco
A tree covered in bromeliads and other epiphytes
Ecuadorian Choco
A tree covered in epiphytes and thick bryophytes
Ecuadorian Choco
Aulacorhynchus haematopygus
Juvenile
Bangsia edwardsi
Bothriechis schlegelii
Ecuadorian Choco
Pristimantis sp.
Ecuadorian Choco
Branch epiphytes on fallen tree
Ecuadorian Choco
Echinosaura horrida
These lizards live in streams, and when threatened they will bolt into the water, making them exceedingly difficult to photograph.
Sibon nebulus eating a slug
These snakes specialize in eating gastropods.
Costa Rica
USA
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