| File name : | 081 - Sean Neilson |
| File size : | 690487 bytes |
| File date : | 2015:01:17 21:48:32 |
| Camera make : | Canon |
| Camera model : | Canon EOS 20D |
| Date/Time : | 2008:07:13 13:00:07 |
| Resolution : | 2560 x 1707 |
| Flash used : | Yes (manual, red eye reduction mode) |
| Focal length : | 39.0mm |
| Exposure tim : | 0.0100 s (1/100) |
| Aperture : | f/10.0 |
| ISO equiv. : | 200 |
| Whitebalance : | Auto |
| Metering Mod : | pattern |
| Exposure : | aperture priority (semi-auto) |
| JPEG Quality : | 88 |
| ======= IPTC dat : | ======= |
| City : | %G |
| Record vers. : | 4 |
| Keywords : | Wildlife |
| DateCreated : | 20080713 |
| Time Created : | 130007-0800 |
| Byline : | Sean Neilson |
| Byline Title : | Owner |
| Headline : | Sean_Neilson |
| Credit : | Sean Neilson |
| (C)Notice : | Copyright Sean Neilson and shared per http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ |
| Caption : | When you think of Glacier Bay wildlife, toads probably don't top your list. But toads are important. Scientists refer to amphibians as ‘indicator’ species. Amphibians, like this boreal toad, are extremely sensitive to small changes in their environment. Twenty years ago, in the park headquarters at Bartlett Cove, it was difficult to go for a walk without stepping on one. Now, they are so rare that if you see one, the park asks that you report it. I have explored all over Glacier Bay and it was four years until I saw my first one. I stumbled upon this toad when I was moving some firewood. Fortunately, I had a camera at my side and I was able to take a few shots before carefully replacing the toad’s wooden roof. |
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