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Rhacophorus reinwardtii is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae. It is variously known under the common names of black-webbed treefrog, green flying frog, Reinwardt's flying frog, or Reinwardt's treefrog. Before 2006, Rhacophorus reinwardtii and Rhacophorus kio were considered to be the same species. [2]
European fire-bellied toad (Bombina bombina) Oriental fire-bellied toad (Bombina orientalis) Yellow-bellied toad (Bombina variegata) Ceuthomantis duellmani; Filfil slippery frog (Conraua beccarii) Abo slippery frog (Conraua crassipes) Chiloe Island ground frog (Eupsophus calcaratus) Emilio's ground frog (Eupsophus emiliopugini) Hadromophryne ...
Iberian midwife toad (Alytes cisternasii) Moroccan midwife toad (Alytes maurus) Atelognathus jeinimenensis; Cape rain frog (Breviceps gibbosus) Desert rain frog (Breviceps macrops) Argentine horned frog (Ceratophrys ornata) Fiji tree frog (Cornufer vitiensis) Crossodactylus schmidti; Spanish painted frog (Discoglossus jeanneae)
The Darwin frog population of Chile plummeted by 90 per cent after the arrival of a deadly fungus Tiny endangered froglets saved from deadly fungus in dramatic 7,000-mile rescue Skip to main content
Officials say the crawfish frog likely was at the site during that period, as well, and remained in place until the mid to late 1980s, when they "vanished suddenly and mysteriously, possibly ...
The Bobcat fire, the second-largest blaze in L.A. County’s recorded history, charred more than 100,000 acres, and made an impact on at least five "occurrences" of frogs in the San Gabriels ...
See: List of endangered amphibians, List of critically endangered amphibians. Vulnerable, endangered and critically endangered species are collectively referred to as threatened species by the IUCN. Additionally 1567 amphibian species (24% of those evaluated) are listed as data deficient , meaning there is insufficient information for a full ...
[3] [4] It is also known as the vampire tree frog [3] or the vampire flying frog [5] [6] [7] because of the presence of a pair of fang-like hooks in the mouth of the tadpoles. [7] It is found in montane evergreen forests at 1470–2004 m. [3] The frog is adapted to arboreal living with webbings of feet that allow it to glide between trees.