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| Query: Poison dart frog | Result: 12th of 164 | |
Re: Blue poison dart frog
| Subject: | Re: Blue poison dart frog
| | Poster: | "Dennis Desmond" (VaHerpernospam@bigfoot.com)
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| File size : 19228 bytes
File date : 1999:10:16 09:00:00
Resolution: 264x207
Jpeg process : Baseline
Posted Newsgroups: alt.binaries.pictures.animals
Posted Date: Fri, 1 Oct 1999 13:45:56 -0400 |
Thanks for the input - as you will notice, on virtually
all of my photos, I use the Latin classification since
common names are seldom commonly agreed upon in an
international forum such as this.
These are Dendrobates tinctorius which have been commonly
referred (in generic references) as Blue poison dart frogs,
a name which has also been used to describe another blue
poison dart frog Dendrobates azureus. Of the common names
used for tinctorius, Painter's Dart Frog, Dyed Dart Frog,
and of course, the locality in which the frog is found.
Because the variations of tinctorius are so numerous,
it is not reliable to use common names. However, because
this is a non technical newsgroup, it sometimes becomes
necessary to use generic (albeit inaccurate) common names
that people will understand.
The tinctorius attached would be described as simply a
tinctorius morph or by its locality name.
Fo rmore information on Dendrobatids, you might try this
site:
http://www.unizh.ch/~csom/tinc/index.html
--
Dennis Desmond
VaHerper
Viper30029 wrote in message
news:19990930233057.29937.00000145@ng-ft1.aol.com...
> Sorry these aren't Blue Poison Dart Frogs (Dendrobates
> azureus) they are Dying Poison Dart Frog (Dendrobates
> sp). (Sorry I don't remember how to spell the latin
> name the Dyeing poison frog)
>
> Kurt
> NEHS
dendrobates_tinctorius10.jpg |
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