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Merci à Vincent Di Lena pour aide identification.
Thank you to Professor David Green for explanation and details for its identification (see comment section).
Et Merci à Jean-François Desroches pour le complément d'information (see comment section).
There was a thought whether this might have been a Fowler's toad because of the ressemblance to the pictures on the website (see link below). That would have been so cool!!!
http://www.dpughphoto.com/frogs_and_toads
https://www.ontario.ca/page/fowlers-toad
Besides being near impossible for a fowler's toad to be found in our area,
some other characteristics seem to lean towards an american toad:
possibly the parotoids are not touching the orbit.
See interesting comparison here: at snakesandfrogs.com
Full EXIF Info | |
Date/Time | 09-Jul-2016 09:01:08 |
Make | Nikon |
Model | NIKON D7100 |
Flash Used | No |
Focal Length | 300 mm |
Exposure Time | 1/320 sec |
Aperture | f/4.5 |
ISO Equivalent | 800 |
Exposure Bias | 0.00 |
White Balance | |
Metering Mode | center weighted (2) |
JPEG Quality | |
Exposure Program | aperture priority (3) |
Focus Distance | 0.000 m |
© All images are the sole property of Julie Tremblay and cannot be used without written consent.
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