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Explore the australian lace-lid in detail, study its behavior, prepare your shots.

Where to observe and photograph the australian lace-lid in the wild

Learn where and when to spot the australian lace-lid in the wild, how to identify the species based on distinctive features, and what natural environments it inhabits. The WildlifePhotographer app offers tailored photography tips that reflect the australian lace-lid’s behavior, helping you capture better wildlife images. Explore the full species profile for key information including description, habitat, active periods, and approach techniques.

Australian Lace-lid

Scientific name: Litoria dayi


Australian Lace-lid

IUCN Status: Endangered

Family: HYLIDAE

Group: Amphibians

Sensitivity to human approach: Suspicious

Minimum approach distance: 3 m

Reproduction period: November to March

Incubation: 6–10 jours

Births: December to April


Habitat:
humid tropical rainforests, water bodies, swamps

Activity period :
Mainly active at night, generally discreet during the day.

Identification and description:
Litoria dayi, commonly known as the Australian Lace-lid, is a tree frog species endemic to Australia. It is characterized by its smooth skin and bright green coloration, often with brown spots. This frog is primarily nocturnal and prefers humid tropical rainforests, where it hides among leaves and branches. Known for its distinctive call, it uses this to attract mates during the breeding season. Although generally discreet, it can be observed near water bodies where it breeds. Unfortunately, Litoria dayi is threatened by habitat loss and diseases, leading to a decline in its population.

Recommended lens:
Macro – adjust based on distance, desired framing (portrait or habitat), and approach conditions.

Photography tips:
To photograph the Australian Lace-lid, focus on humid tropical rainforests where it is active at night. Use a macro lens to capture the details of its smooth skin and vivid colors. Be patient and quiet to avoid scaring it away. A flashlight with a red filter can help locate it without causing disturbance. Focus on shots near water bodies where it is more likely to be found. Lastly, respect its fragile habitat by avoiding trampling the surrounding vegetation.

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