Photo Story Discovering the Malabar Frogs in Amboli
Photo Story - Discovering the Malabar Frogs in Amboli All the wonders you seek are within yourself. SportsPeopleObjectivesMoreFormats
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Avinash Sawant, a wildlife photographer makes his way to the hill station to capture some amazing stills of these rare species in their natural habitats.
"Below images are captured during my recent visit to this place. This place comes alive during the monsoon which is also the best season for macro, insect and reptile photography.
Photographing these in their natural habitat requires skills, patience and knowledge. One has to trek at night to get the glimpse of these reptiles, which makes photographing these more difficult."
Data taken: August, 2017
Playful Malabar Gliding Frog Malabar Pit Viper - This snake waits for its prey to come close to it. They sense the heat by their tongue and pounce on it. This way it conserve its energy. Green Wine Snake Eggs of Bull Frog Mating of Malabar Gliding Frog
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All you need advice and stories for your sport, delivered straight to your inbox (every month).Nothing more.Nothing less.Thank you! Your submission has been received!Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form. P.S: You will enjoy this.Mar 2, 20212MIN READPhoto Story - Discovering the Malabar Frogs in Amboli
Avinash Sawant, a wildlife photographer makes his way to the hill station of Amboli to capture some amazing stills of these rare species in their natural habitats. READ MORE Amboli is a hill station in south Maharashtra, India. At an altitude of 690 m (2,260 ft), it is the last hill station before the coastal highlands of Goa and a relatively unexplored one. It is known as Cherrapunji of Maharashtra because it receives the highest rainfall in the entire state. Avinash Sawant, a wildlife photographer makes his way to the hill station to capture some amazing stills of these rare species in their natural habitats.
"Below images are captured during my recent visit to this place. This place comes alive during the monsoon which is also the best season for macro, insect and reptile photography.
Photographing these in their natural habitat requires skills, patience and knowledge. One has to trek at night to get the glimpse of these reptiles, which makes photographing these more difficult."
Data taken: August, 2017
Playful Malabar Gliding Frog Malabar Pit Viper - This snake waits for its prey to come close to it. They sense the heat by their tongue and pounce on it. This way it conserve its energy. Green Wine Snake Eggs of Bull Frog Mating of Malabar Gliding Frog
CHECK OUR RANGE OF WILDLIFE WATCHING BINOCULARSRelated tagsRelated tags :Nature SportsWildlife ExplorationSports for Animals