Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Nyctimystes gularis, the Mondo big-eyed tree frog, is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae, endemic to Papua New Guinea. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and rivers. Scientists have seen it on Mount Daman and Mount Tafa, between 1500 and 2400 meters above sea level (5000 and 7900 feet). [2] [3]
Nyctimystes is a genus of tree frogs in the subfamily Pelodryadinae of the family Hylidae.They are principally Papuan species, but also inhabit islands in the Moluccas.All species in this genus have one distinct feature that separates them from other species in the family, the lower eyelid is marked with pattern of lines, veins, or dots.
Nyctimystes daymani, Dayman big-eyed tree frog; Nyctimystes disruptus, Madang big-eyed tree frog; Nyctimystes eucavatus; Nyctimystes foricula, Kaironk big-eyed tree frog; Nyctimystes gularis, Mondo big-eyed tree frog; Nyctimystes intercastellus; Nyctimystes kubori, sandy big-eyed tree frog; Nyctimystes kuduki; Nyctimystes latratus; Nyctimystes ...
The white-lipped tree frog (Nyctimystes infrafrenatus) is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae. It is the world's largest tree frog (the Cuban tree frog reaches a similar maximum size) and is found in Australia. Other common names include the New Guinea treefrog, giant tree frog, and Australian giant treefrog. [4]
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more
The multi-coloured tree frog or multi-coloured frog (Nyctimystes multicolor) is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae. It is endemic to West Papua , Indonesia. [ 1 ] It has been observed about 950 meters above sea level.
Nyctimystes lubisi, or Lubis's tree frog, is a frog endemic to Indonesia. Scientists know it exclusively from its type locality in Papua Province. [1] [2] References
Nyctimystes persimilis occurs along small (about 2–5 m wide) streams at elevations of 1,300–1,500 m (4,300–4,900 ft) above sea level in both primary forest and villages largely devoid of trees. Breeding probably occurs in streams where the tadpoles develop. On Mount Simpson, it is a common species in suitable habitat.