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Post by DinoLord on Jul 14, 2011 13:08:55 GMT
Nice figure! I assume it's around life sized?
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Post by postsaurischian on Jul 14, 2011 13:49:26 GMT
The figure is about 10cm long.
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Post by postsaurischian on Sept 22, 2011 12:48:20 GMT
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Post by Himmapaan on Sept 22, 2011 15:08:02 GMT
Wow...
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Post by brontodocus on Sept 22, 2011 21:21:01 GMT
Excellent figure  , never seen it before. Looks like Agalychnis spurrelli, at least it's lacking the lateral stripes of A. callidryas. Is the scientific name listed on the box? Oh, and I nearly forgot to post my recently bought Kitan Club Nature Techni Colour frogs  (missing the secret Pelophylax porosus = Rana porosa, though  ):  No. 1 Hyla japonica Günther, 1859; Japanese Tree Frog. Length 31 mm.  No. 2 Microhyla ornata (Duméril & Bibron, 1841), labelled Microhyla okinavensis; Ornate Narrow Mouthed Frog. Length 27 mm.  No. 3 Rhacophorus arboreus (Okada & Kawano, 1924); Forest Green Tree Frog. Length 41 mm.  No. 4 Buergeria buergeri (Temminck & Schlegel, 1838); Kajika Frog. Length 31 mm.  No. 5 Rana pirica Matsui, 1991; Ezo Brown (or Red) Frog. Length 38 mm.  No. 6 Odorrana ishikawae (Stejneger, 1901); Ishikawa's Frog. Length 44 mm.  No. 7 Bufo japonicus japonicus Temminck & Schlegel, 1838; Japanese Common Toad. Length 68 mm. |
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Post by mmfrankford on Sept 23, 2011 12:55:52 GMT
Nice figures. Grr..I'm still looking for that Japanese Common Toad.
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Post by postsaurischian on Sept 23, 2011 13:58:54 GMT
The Nature Techni Colour frogs are brilliant - especially the Common Toad ! Excellent figure , never seen it before. Looks like Agalychnis spurrelli, at least it's lacking the lateral stripes of A. callidryas. Is the scientific name listed on the box? As far as I can read - no. Maybe there's a member able to read the Japanese name.  |
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Post by copper on Oct 19, 2011 16:42:56 GMT
 this guy needs an identification regarding its species : ) it's from chocoq animatales / animals in japan series 10 |
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Post by stemturtle on Oct 19, 2011 17:20:14 GMT
this guy needs an identification regarding its species : ) it's from chocoq animatales / animals in japan series 10 The turtle is #230B, a color variant of the red eared slider, Trachemys scripta elegans, #230A. Here is a link: www.megacom.net/~arkones/wcheg10.html |
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Post by copper on Oct 19, 2011 18:03:41 GMT
oh thanks! is it called spotted version like it says on that site?
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Post by stemturtle on Oct 19, 2011 20:08:13 GMT
oh thanks! is it called spotted version like it says on that site? I am not aware of a spotted variety of red eared sliders. There is a tendency toward melanism in males, which may have inspired the alternate color version. Need we mention that a turtle is a reptile rather than an amphibian? It is a handsome figure. |
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Post by copper on Oct 19, 2011 22:45:16 GMT
oh thanks! is it called spotted version like it says on that site? I am not aware of a spotted variety of red eared sliders. There is a tendency toward melanism in males, which may have inspired the alternate color version. Need we mention that a turtle is a reptile rather than an amphibian? It is a handsome figure. oh darn i accidentally posted the turtle on the wrong thread D: i do know the difference between reptiles and amphibians... (should i remove the photo etc?)thank you for the enlightening info about the melanism with the species. |
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Post by ichthyostega on Jan 3, 2012 9:52:44 GMT
I have some PV frogs and toads, if anyone is interested to see pictures I can try to post em-if I got my camera back...  I may have some other amphibian figures too. |
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(missing the secret Pelophylax porosus = Rana porosa, though 
):
I may have some other amphibian figures too.