Dan Suzio Photography

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  • Egg of American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana
    05150129-bullfrog-egg.jpg
  • Egg and newly-hatched tadpoles of American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana.  Immediately after hatching, the tadpole is about 5mm long and still has the appearance of an embryo.
    05150035-bullfrog-tadpole.jpg
  • Egg and newly-hatched tadpoles of American bullfrog, Rana catesbeiana.  Immediately after hatching, the tadpole is about 5mm long and still has the appearance of an embryo.
    05150031-bullfrog-tadpole.jpg
  • Egg mass of Red-eyed Treefrog, Agalychnis callidryas, on a leaf in Sarapiquí, Costa Rica
    17050374.jpg
  • Egg mass of Red-eyed Treefrog, Agalychnis callidryas, on a leaf in Sarapiquí, Costa Rica
    17050373.jpg
  • Newly hatched larva of Coast Range newt (California newt), Taricha torosa torosa, clinging to the side of the egg mass; other developing embryos are visible inside. Alameda County, California. Complete life cycle available, including mating, egg-laying, eggs with developing embryos, larval newts, and adults in summer and winter.
    1408-05.jpg
  • Newly hatched larva of Coast Range newt (California newt), Taricha torosa torosa, resting on top of the egg mass after hatching.  Alameda County, California. Complete life cycle available, including mating, egg-laying, eggs with developing embryos, larval newts, and adults in summer and winter.
    1407-08.jpg
  • Eggs of Coast Range newt (California newt), Taricha torosa torosa, with developing embryos, about 2 days old. Alameda County, California. Complete life cycle available, including mating, egg-laying, eggs with developing embryos, larval newts, and adults in summer and winter.
    1387-09.jpg
  • Eggs of Coast Range newt (California newt), Taricha torosa torosa, with developing embryos, about 19 days old. Alameda County, California. Complete life cycle available, including mating, egg-laying, eggs with developing embryos, larval newts, and adults in summer and winter.
    1401-36.jpg
  • Eggs of Coast Range newt (California newt), Taricha torosa torosa, with developing embryos, about 12 days old. Alameda County, California. Complete life cycle available, including mating, egg-laying, eggs with developing embryos, larval newts, and adults in summer and winter.
    1397-12.jpg
  • Eggs of Hourglass Treefrog, Dendropsophus ebraccatus (formerly Hyla ebraccata), on a leaf near Arenal Volcano National Park, La Fortuna, Costa Rica. Also called the Harlequin Treefrog.
    17050412.jpg
  • Eggs of Red-eyed Treefrog, Agalychnis callidryas, with developing tadpoles visible. Tortuguero National Park, Costa Rica
    17050152.jpg
  • Eggs of Red-eyed Treefrog, Agalychnis callidryas, with developing tadpoles visible. Tortuguero National Park, Costa Rica
    17050154.jpg
  • Eggs of Red-eyed Treefrog, Agalychnis callidryas, with developing tadpoles visible. Tortuguero National Park, Costa Rica
    17050153.jpg
  • Rain Frog eggs, probably from Fitzinger's Rainfrog or Robber Frog, Craugastor fitzingeri, near Arenal Volcano National Park, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
    17050398.jpg
  • Rain Frog eggs, probably from Fitzinger's Rainfrog or Robber Frog, Craugastor fitzingeri, near Arenal Volcano National Park, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
    17050400.jpg
  • Rain Frog eggs, probably from Fitzinger's Rainfrog or Robber Frog, Craugastor fitzingeri, near Arenal Volcano National Park, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
    17050399.jpg
  • Rain Frog eggs, probably from Fitzinger's Rainfrog or Robber Frog, Craugastor fitzingeri, near Arenal Volcano National Park, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
    17050401.jpg
  • Rain Frog eggs, probably from Fitzinger's Rainfrog or Robber Frog, Craugastor fitzingeri, near Arenal Volcano National Park, La Fortuna, Costa Rica
    17050397.jpg
  • Sign at Zoo Ave, near San Jose, Costa Rica, reads "My eggs are not the solution," a reference to the traditional use of turtle eggs as a sexual stimulant.
    09060418-turtle-sign.jpg
  • Sign at Zoo Ave, near San Jose, Costa Rica, reads "My eggs are not the solution," a reference to the traditional use of turtle eggs as a sexual stimulant.
    09060417-turtle-sign.jpg
  • A mating pair of variegated meadowhawks, Sympetrum corruptum, deposits eggs in the water at Saratoga Spring in Death Valley National Park, California
    12150449.jpg
  • A mating pair of variegated meadowhawks, Sympetrum corruptum, deposits eggs in the water at Saratoga Spring in Death Valley National Park, California
    12150447.jpg
  • A mating pair of variegated meadowhawks, Sympetrum corruptum, deposits eggs in the water at Saratoga Spring in Death Valley National Park, California
    12150446.jpg
  • A mating pair of variegated meadowhawks, Sympetrum corruptum, deposits eggs in the water at Saratoga Spring in Death Valley National Park, California
    12150445.jpg
  • Corn snake, Elaphe guttata guttata, hatching from egg. Egg tooth is visible just above the snake's mouth. Captive; native to Southeastern United States. Also available: adult snake laying eggs.
    1174-34.jpg
  • Corn snake, Elaphe guttata guttata, hatching from egg. Amelanistic genetic variety, lacks black pigment. Captive; native to Southeastern United States. Also available: adult snake laying eggs.
    1173-31.jpg
  • Corn snake, Elaphe guttata guttata, hatching from egg. Amelanistic genetic variety, lacks black pigment. Captive; native to Southeastern United States. Also available: adult snake laying eggs.
    1173-20.jpg
  • Corn snake, Elaphe guttata guttata, hatching from egg. Amelanistic genetic variety, lacks black pigment. Captive; native to Southeastern United States. Also available: adult snake laying eggs.
    1172-02.jpg
  • Thick-headed fly, Conopidae (probably Zodion sp.) on flower of Engelmann's prickly pear, Opuntia phaeacantha discata. Female Conopid flies wait in ambush for bees, then dart out and quickly thrust an egg through the membrane between the abdominal plates of the bee. The fly larva develops inside the abdomen of the host bee, eventually consuming its internal tissues. Saguaro National Park, Arizona
    06111921.jpg
  • Thick-headed fly, Conopidae (probably Zodion sp., on edge of flower) and Leafcutter bee, Lithurgus sp. (inside flower), on flower of Engelmann's prickly pear, Opuntia phaeacantha discata. Female Conopid flies wait in ambush for bees, then dart out and quickly thrust an egg through the membrane between the abdominal plates of the bee. The fly larva develops inside the abdomen of the host bee, eventually consuming its internal tissues. Saguaro National Park, Arizona
    06111946.jpg
  • Thick-headed fly, Conopidae (probably Zodion sp.) attacking Leafcutter bee, Lithurgus sp., on flower of Engelmann's prickly pear, Opuntia phaeacantha discata. Female Conopid flies wait in ambush for bees, then dart out and quickly thrust an egg through the membrane between the abdominal plates of the bee. The fly larva develops inside the abdomen of the host bee, eventually consuming its internal tissues. Saguaro National Park, Arizona
    06111917.jpg
  • Thick-headed fly, Conopidae (probably Zodion sp.) on flower of Engelmann's prickly pear, Opuntia phaeacantha discata. Female Conopid flies wait in ambush for bees, then dart out and quickly thrust an egg through the membrane between the abdominal plates of the bee. The fly larva develops inside the abdomen of the host bee, eventually consuming its internal tissues. Saguaro National Park, Arizona
    06111915.jpg
  • Thick-headed fly, Conopidae (probably Zodion sp.) attacking Leafcutter bee, Lithurgus sp., on flower of Engelmann's prickly pear, Opuntia phaeacantha discata. Female Conopid flies wait in ambush for bees, then dart out and quickly thrust an egg through the membrane between the abdominal plates of the bee. The fly larva develops inside the abdomen of the host bee, eventually consuming its internal tissues. Saguaro National Park, Arizona
    06111902.jpg
  • Thick-headed fly, Conopidae (probably Zodion sp., on edge of flower) and Leafcutter bee, Lithurgus sp. (inside flower), on flower of Engelmann's prickly pear, Opuntia phaeacantha discata. Female Conopid flies wait in ambush for bees, then dart out and quickly thrust an egg through the membrane between the abdominal plates of the bee. The fly larva develops inside the abdomen of the host bee, eventually consuming its internal tissues. Saguaro National Park, Arizona
    06111901.jpg
  • Thick-headed fly, Conopidae (probably Zodion sp.) on flower of Engelmann's prickly pear, Opuntia phaeacantha discata. Female Conopid flies wait in ambush for bees, then dart out and quickly thrust an egg through the membrane between the abdominal plates of the bee. The fly larva develops inside the abdomen of the host bee, eventually consuming its internal tissues. Saguaro National Park, Arizona
    06111925.jpg
  • Thick-headed fly, Conopidae (probably Zodion sp.) on flower of Engelmann's prickly pear, Opuntia phaeacantha discata. Female Conopid flies wait in ambush for bees, then dart out and quickly thrust an egg through the membrane between the abdominal plates of the bee. The fly larva develops inside the abdomen of the host bee, eventually consuming its internal tissues. Saguaro National Park, Arizona
    06111909.jpg
  • Thick-headed fly, Conopidae (probably Zodion sp., on edge of flower) and Leafcutter bee, Lithurgus sp. (inside flower), on flower of Engelmann's prickly pear, Opuntia phaeacantha discata. Female Conopid flies wait in ambush for bees, then dart out and quickly thrust an egg through the membrane between the abdominal plates of the bee. The fly larva develops inside the abdomen of the host bee, eventually consuming its internal tissues. Saguaro National Park, Arizona
    06111900.jpg
  • Sierra newt (California newt), Taricha torosa sierrae, larval stage. Sierra National Forest, California. Complete newt life cycle available, including mating, egg-laying, eggs with developing embryos, larval newts, and adults in summer and winter.
    1513-22.jpg
  • Corn snake, Elaphe guttata guttata, laying eggs. Captive; native to Southeastern United States. Also available: baby snakes hatching from eggs.
    1495-12.jpg
  • Corn snake, Elaphe guttata guttata, laying eggs. Captive; native to Southeastern United States. Also available: baby snakes hatching from eggs.
    1495-09.jpg
  • Corn snakes, Elaphe guttata guttata, hatching from eggs. Captive; native to Southeastern United States. Also available: adult snake laying eggs.
    1176-02.jpg
  • Tadpole of California red-legged frog, Rana aurora draytonii, in duckweed, Lemna sp. Contra Costa County, California. Complete life cycle available, including eggs, tadpoles, metamorphs, froglets, and adults. Red-legged frogs were once abundant throughout California, and were the inspiration for Mark Twain's classic The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. Now, after more than a century of habitat destruction, water pollution, suburban sprawl, and predation by non-native bullfrogs, they've been reduced to a number of scattered, unconnected populations. Federally listed as a Threatened Species.
    06100159-red-legged-frog-tadpole.jpg
  • Tadpole of California red-legged frog, Rana aurora draytonii, Contra Costa County, California. Complete life cycle available, including eggs, tadpoles, metamorphs, froglets, and adults. Red-legged frogs were once abundant throughout California, and were the inspiration for Mark Twain's classic The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. Now, after more than a century of habitat destruction, water pollution, suburban sprawl, and predation by non-native bullfrogs, they've been reduced to a number of scattered, unconnected populations. Federally listed as a Threatened Species.
    06100064-red-legged-frog-tadpole.jpg
  • Corn snake, Elaphe guttata guttata, laying eggs. Captive; native to Southeastern United States. Also available: baby snakes hatching from eggs.
    1598-11.jpg
  • Corn snake, Elaphe guttata guttata, laying eggs. Captive; native to Southeastern United States. Also available: baby snakes hatching from eggs.
    1598-09.jpg
  • Eggs of corn snake, Elaphe guttata guttata. Captive; native to Southeastern United States.
    1169-05.jpg
  • Tadpole of California red-legged frog, Rana aurora draytonii, in duckweed, Lemna sp. Contra Costa County, California. Complete life cycle available, including eggs, tadpoles, metamorphs, froglets, and adults. Red-legged frogs were once abundant throughout California, and were the inspiration for Mark Twain's classic The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. Now, after more than a century of habitat destruction, water pollution, suburban sprawl, and predation by non-native bullfrogs, they've been reduced to a number of scattered, unconnected populations. Federally listed as a Threatened Species.
    06100145-red-legged-frog-tadpole.jpg
  • Tadpole of California red-legged frog, Rana aurora draytonii, in duckweed, Lemna sp. Contra Costa County, California. Complete life cycle available, including eggs, tadpoles, metamorphs, froglets, and adults. Red-legged frogs were once abundant throughout California, and were the inspiration for Mark Twain's classic The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. Now, after more than a century of habitat destruction, water pollution, suburban sprawl, and predation by non-native bullfrogs, they've been reduced to a number of scattered, unconnected populations. Federally listed as a Threatened Species.
    06100141-red-legged-frog-tadpole.jpg
  • Tadpole of California red-legged frog, Rana aurora draytonii, in duckweed, Lemna sp. Contra Costa County, California. Complete life cycle available, including eggs, tadpoles, metamorphs, froglets, and adults. Red-legged frogs were once abundant throughout California, and were the inspiration for Mark Twain's classic The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. Now, after more than a century of habitat destruction, water pollution, suburban sprawl, and predation by non-native bullfrogs, they've been reduced to a number of scattered, unconnected populations. Federally listed as a Threatened Species.
    06100087-red-legged-frog-tadpole.jpg
  • Tadpole of California red-legged frog, Rana aurora draytonii, in duckweed, Lemna sp. Contra Costa County, California. Complete life cycle available, including eggs, tadpoles, metamorphs, froglets, and adults. Red-legged frogs were once abundant throughout California, and were the inspiration for Mark Twain's classic The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. Now, after more than a century of habitat destruction, water pollution, suburban sprawl, and predation by non-native bullfrogs, they've been reduced to a number of scattered, unconnected populations. Federally listed as a Threatened Species.
    06100080-red-legged-frog-tadpole.jpg
  • Tadpole of California red-legged frog, Rana aurora draytonii, Contra Costa County, California. Complete life cycle available, including eggs, tadpoles, metamorphs, froglets, and adults. Red-legged frogs were once abundant throughout California, and were the inspiration for Mark Twain's classic The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. Now, after more than a century of habitat destruction, water pollution, suburban sprawl, and predation by non-native bullfrogs, they've been reduced to a number of scattered, unconnected populations. Federally listed as a Threatened Species.
    06100057-red-legged-frog-tadpole.jpg
  • Corn snake, Elaphe guttata guttata, laying eggs. Captive; native to Southeastern United States. Also available: baby snakes hatching from eggs.
    1495-13.jpg
  • Corn snakes, Elaphe guttata guttata, hatching from eggs. Captive; native to Southeastern United States.
    1171-32.jpg
  • Tadpole of California red-legged frog, Rana aurora draytonii, in duckweed, Lemna sp. Contra Costa County, California. Complete life cycle available, including eggs, tadpoles, metamorphs, froglets, and adults. Red-legged frogs were once abundant throughout California, and were the inspiration for Mark Twain's classic The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. Now, after more than a century of habitat destruction, water pollution, suburban sprawl, and predation by non-native bullfrogs, they've been reduced to a number of scattered, unconnected populations. Federally listed as a Threatened Species.
    06100134-red-legged-frog-tadpole.jpg
  • Tadpole of California red-legged frog, Rana aurora draytonii, in duckweed, Lemna sp. Contra Costa County, California. Complete life cycle available, including eggs, tadpoles, metamorphs, froglets, and adults. Red-legged frogs were once abundant throughout California, and were the inspiration for Mark Twain's classic The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. Now, after more than a century of habitat destruction, water pollution, suburban sprawl, and predation by non-native bullfrogs, they've been reduced to a number of scattered, unconnected populations. Federally listed as a Threatened Species.
    06100102-red-legged-frog-tadpole.jpg
  • Tadpole of California red-legged frog, Rana aurora draytonii, in duckweed, Lemna sp. Contra Costa County, California. Complete life cycle available, including eggs, tadpoles, metamorphs, froglets, and adults. Red-legged frogs were once abundant throughout California, and were the inspiration for Mark Twain's classic The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. Now, after more than a century of habitat destruction, water pollution, suburban sprawl, and predation by non-native bullfrogs, they've been reduced to a number of scattered, unconnected populations. Federally listed as a Threatened Species.
    06100097-red-legged-frog-tadpole.jpg
  • Tadpole of California red-legged frog, Rana aurora draytonii, in duckweed, Lemna sp. Contra Costa County, California. Complete life cycle available, including eggs, tadpoles, metamorphs, froglets, and adults. Red-legged frogs were once abundant throughout California, and were the inspiration for Mark Twain's classic The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. Now, after more than a century of habitat destruction, water pollution, suburban sprawl, and predation by non-native bullfrogs, they've been reduced to a number of scattered, unconnected populations. Federally listed as a Threatened Species.
    06100082-red-legged-frog-tadpole.jpg
  • Tadpole of California red-legged frog, Rana aurora draytonii.  Contra Costa County, California. Complete life cycle available, including eggs, tadpoles, metamorphs, froglets, and adults. Red-legged frogs were once abundant throughout California, and were the inspiration for Mark Twain's classic The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. Now, after more than a century of habitat destruction, water pollution, suburban sprawl, and predation by non-native bullfrogs, they've been reduced to a number of scattered, unconnected populations. Federally listed as a Threatened Species.
    06070010-red-legged-frog-tadpole.jpg
  • Tadpole of California red-legged frog, Rana aurora draytonii.  Contra Costa County, California. Complete life cycle available, including eggs, tadpoles, metamorphs, froglets, and adults. Red-legged frogs were once abundant throughout California, and were the inspiration for Mark Twain's classic The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County. Now, after more than a century of habitat destruction, water pollution, suburban sprawl, and predation by non-native bullfrogs, they've been reduced to a number of scattered, unconnected populations. Federally listed as a Threatened Species.
    06070008-red-legged-frog-tadpole.jpg