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"Frog"
802 professional editorial images found
#13059669
5 December 2025
A pair of great blue herons perch on a tree in the Orlando Wetlands in Christmas, Florida, on December 4, 2025. When hunting, these opportunistic birds can stand motionless for long periods, waiting to strike their prey, which can include fish, frogs, snakes, and even small rodents.
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#13059670
5 December 2025
A pair of great blue herons perch on a tree in the Orlando Wetlands in Christmas, Florida, on December 4, 2025. When hunting, these opportunistic birds can stand motionless for long periods, waiting to strike their prey, which can include fish, frogs, snakes, and even small rodents.
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#13038168
29 November 2025
A Zabka shop signboard with the store brand logo is seen in Krakow, Poland, on November 28, 2025. Zabka, or little frog in Polish, is a chain of popular small convenience grocery stores in Poland.
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#13016485
22 November 2025
Demonstrators gather at an anti-Trump rally at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. on November 22, 2025. The rally, hosted by the 50501 organization, called for the impeachment and removal of President Donald Trump from office.
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#13008082
20 November 2025
A demonstrator dressed in a frog costume holds a sign outside of the U.S. Capitol building in Washington, D.C. on November 20, 2025 during an anti-Trump protest hosted by the FLARE USA organization. Organizers called for the impeachment and removal of President Donald Trump, the removal of U.S. National Guard troops from the city, the release of the Epstein files and other demands.
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#12880194
19 October 2025
Two people in costume, one dressed as a frog and another as a unicorn, dance and wave an American flag during the ''No Kings'' protest in Rochester, New York. Protesters gather during the ''No Kings'' demonstration in Rochester, New York, on October 18, 2025, calling for the end of monarchic systems and advocating for equality and people's rule. The rally includes speeches, signs, and chants criticizing inherited power and colonial legacies. The event is part of a series of local actions echoing global calls for justice and self-determination.
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Thousands March Against Administration's Policies during NO KINGS Rally in Philadelphia, PA
19 October 2025
#12879999
19 October 2025
Vickie Felgman of Philadelphia participates in the ''No Kings'' protest rally on Independence Mall in Philadelphia, USA, on October 18, 2025, with colorful frog face paint.
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Thousands March Against Administration's Policies during NO KINGS Rally in Philadelphia, PA
19 October 2025
#12880003
19 October 2025
Vickie Felgman of Philadelphia participates in the ''No Kings'' protest rally on Independence Mall in Philadelphia, USA, on October 18, 2025, with colorful frog face paint.
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#12879317
19 October 2025
A demonstrator combines two symbols of resistance against U.S. President Donald Trump's crackdown on Democratic-run cities: a frog costume and a sub sandwich, in Washington, U.S., on October 18, 2025. Protesters in Portland, Ore. have worn inflatable costumes, particularly frogs, in response to heavy-handed police tactics, and a DC man famously "assaulted" a police officer by throwing a sub sandwich at him. Millions of people participated in thousands of No Kings protests across the country.
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#12674297
25 August 2025
Cosplayers Jane and June dress as happy frogs for the 2025 Anime NYC at the Jacob Javits Center in New York City, United States, on August 24, 2025.
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#12674298
25 August 2025
Cosplayers Jane and June dress as happy frogs for the 2025 Anime NYC at the Jacob Javits Center in New York City, United States, on August 24, 2025.
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#12628348
9 August 2025
A Green Frog rests while partially submerged in pond water in Toronto, Canada, on August 9, 2025. The scene highlights the amphibian's natural wetland habitat.
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#12628349
9 August 2025
Two Green Frogs rest by the edge of a pond, one perches on moss-covered driftwood and the other is partially submerged in water, at Don Valley Brick Works Park in Toronto, Canada, on August 09, 2025. The scene highlights the amphibians' natural wetland habitat.
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#12577872
23 July 2025
People set fire to the effigy of ''Ghantakarna'' at a crossroad while celebrating ''Gathemangal'' in Bhaktapur, Nepal, on July 23, 2025. This festival, which falls on Trayodashi (the third day) of the month of Shrawan (July/August), is also known as Ghantakarna Chaturdasi and is celebrated in memory of the mythical demon Ghantakarna's death. According to legends, the demon Ghantakarna terrorizes villagers by stealing children and women from the village and demands money and other gifts as ransom for their release. His body is painted in red, blue, and black, and he wears a pair of bells on his ears. He looks very scary, and every time he moves, the bells jingle. He gets his name from the bells on his ears, with Ghanta meaning 'bell' and Karna meaning 'ears'. The fear of this dreadful monster keeps people inside their homes most of the time. Even during the planting season, they do not dare to leave their homes. However, one day, a large number of frogs come to the village and begin to croak near Ghantakarna's place. He becomes furious, but the frogs do not stop. They croak even louder, and when he tries to catch them, they jump into the water. He also jumps into the water without realizing that it is a swamp and soon starts to drown. The frogs swarm around his head, and he drowns to death. In this way, the frogs save the village and the villagers from the demon. Effigies built at the turnings and roadways of the locality are later dragged and burnt to ashes in areas far from residential areas, mostly at crossroads. This festival is also celebrated as a symbol of cleanliness, even though the garbage inside and outside the house is cleaned and disposed of in a systematic manner. This festival is celebrated by cleaning the garbage, calling it a ghost to get rid of it, as it does not pay attention to sanitation during the planting period, and various insects cause grief at this time.
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#12577873
23 July 2025
A man prepares clothing for the effigy of ''Ghantakarna'' while marking 'Gathemangal' in Bhaktapur, Nepal, on July 23, 2025. This festival, also known as Ghantakarna Chaturdasi, falls on Trayodashi (the third day) of the month of Shrawan (July/August) and is celebrated in memory of the mythical demon Ghantakarna's death. According to legends, the demon Ghantakarna terrorizes villagers by stealing children and women from the village and demands money and other gifts as ransom for their release. His body is painted in red, blue, and black, and he wears a pair of bells on his ears. He looks very scary, and every time he moves, the bells jingle. He gets his name from the bells on his ears, with Ghanta meaning 'bell' and Karna meaning 'ears'. The fear of the dreadful monster keeps people inside their homes most of the time. Even during the planting season, they do not dare to leave their homes. However, one day, a large number of frogs come to the village and begin to croak near Ghantakarna's place. He becomes furious, but the frogs do not stop. They croak even louder, and when he tries to catch them, they jump into the water. He also jumps into the water without realizing that it is a swamp and soon starts to drown. The frogs swarm around his head, and he drowns to death. In this way, the frogs save the village and the villagers from the demon. Effigies built at the turnings and roadways of the locality are later dragged and burned to ashes in areas far from residential areas, mostly at crossroads. This festival is also celebrated as a symbol of cleanliness, as the garbage inside and outside the house is cleaned and disposed of systematically. This festival is celebrated by cleaning the garbage, calling it a ghost to get rid of it, as it does not pay attention to sanitation during the planting period, and various insects cause grief at this time.
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#12577874
23 July 2025
People prepare the parts for the effigy of ''Ghantakarna'' using hay-straws in Bhaktapur, Nepal, on July 23, 2025. Falling on Trayodashi (the third day) of the month of Shrawan (July/August), Ghantakarna Chaturdasi is celebrated in memory of the mythical demon Ghantakarna's death. According to legends, the demon Ghantakarna terrorizes villagers by stealing children and women from the village and demands money and other gifts as ransom for their release. His body is painted in red, blue, and black, and he wears a pair of bells on his ears. He looks very scary, and every time he moves, the bells jingle. He gets his name from the bells on his ears, with Ghanta meaning 'bell' and Karna meaning 'ears'. The fear of the dreadful monster keeps people inside their homes most of the time. Even during the planting season, they do not dare to leave their homes. However, one day, a large number of frogs come to the village and begin to croak near Ghantakarna's place. He becomes furious, but the frogs do not stop. They croak even louder, and when he tries to catch them, they jump into the water. He, too, jumps into the water without realizing that it is a swamp and soon starts to drown. The frogs swarm around his head, and he drowns to death. In this way, the frogs save the village and the villagers from the demon. Effigies built at the turnings and roadways of the locality are later dragged and burnt to ashes in areas that lie far from the residential areas, mostly at the crossroads. This festival is also celebrated as a symbol of cleanliness, even though the garbage inside and outside the house is cleaned and disposed of in a systematic manner. This festival is celebrated by cleaning the garbage, calling it a ghost to get rid of it, as it does not pay attention to sanitation during the planting period, and various insects cause grief at this time.
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