23 Free Images of Anaxyrus Baxteri

animalsamphibiawyoming toadsaratoga national fish hatcheryanaxyrus baxteri tadpolesanaxyrus baxteri eggsreptiles
Wyoming toad (Anaxyrus baxteri) eggs, Wyoming, USA
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Wyoming tadpoles at Saratoga National Fish Hatchery. Credit: USFWS
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Tadpoles at the Saratoga Fish Hatchery. Credit: USFWS
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The tadpoles are shipped to various other breeding facilities around the country to be raised into adulthood. Credit: USFWS
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Tadpoles at the Saratoga Fish Hatchery in Wyoming. Credit: USFWS
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The hatchery maintains a captive population for breeding, rearing, and refugia, and progeny from this program will be used for reintroduction efforts. Credit: USFWS
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Credit: USFWS
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Credit: USFWS
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Credit: USFWS
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Home sweet home for the Wyoming Toad. Credit: USFWS
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The toads are given dry and wet habitat to live in at the hatchery. Credit: USFWS
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In April of 2014, regional office employees visited Saratoga National Fish Hatchery to learn more about its efforts towards recovering the Wyoming toad (Bufo baxteri). The hatchery adopted a unique ro
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In April of 2014, regional office employees visited Saratoga National Fish Hatchery to learn more about its efforts towards recovering the Wyoming toad (Bufo baxteri). The hatchery adopted a unique ro
amphibiaanimals
In April of 2014, regional office employees visited Saratoga National Fish Hatchery to learn more about its efforts towards recovering the Wyoming toad (Bufo baxteri). The hatchery adopted a unique ro
amphibiaanimals
In April of 2014, regional office employees visited Saratoga National Fish Hatchery to learn more about its efforts towards recovering the Wyoming toad (Bufo baxteri). The hatchery adopted a unique ro
amphibiaanimals
In April of 2014, regional office employees visited Saratoga National Fish Hatchery to learn more about its efforts towards recovering the Wyoming toad (Bufo baxteri). The hatchery adopted a unique ro
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The toads are all given pit tags, this allows for the most genetically diverse breeding. Credit: USFWS
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A close-up of the very handsome (and endangered) Wyoming toad. Credit: Ryan Moehring / USFWS
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They are given live prey to learn basic wilderness skills. Credit: Stephanie Raine/ USFWS
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The Saratoga Fish Hatchery does everything it can to duplicate the toads natural habitat by providing a marsh habitat. Credit: USFWS
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A portrait of North America's most imperiled amphibian: the Wyoming toad. Credit: Ryan Moehring / USFWS
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The toads are checked for various diseases, this helps maintain a healthy breeding population (within the hatchery). Credit: USFWS
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SInce breeding began at the Saratoga Fish Hatchery in 1998 they have released 53,866 toads back into the wild. The station currently hosts 80 to 120 toads at one time. Credit: USFWS
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