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The largest living amphibian is the 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) Chinese giant salamander (Andrias davidianus) [41] but this is a great deal smaller than the largest amphibian that ever existed—the extinct 9 m (30 ft) Prionosuchus, a crocodile-like temnospondyl dating to 270 million years ago from the middle Permian of Brazil. [42]
O. Occidozyga vittata; Odorrana absita; Odorrana andersonii; Odorrana banaorum; Odorrana chapaensis; Odorrana chloronota; Odorrana geminata; Odorrana grahami
The temnospondyl Eryops had sturdy limbs to support its body on land Red-eyed tree frog (Agalychnis callidryas) with limbs and feet specialised for climbing Japanese giant salamander (Andrias japonicus), a primitive salamander The bright colours of the common reed frog (Hyperolius viridiflavus) are typical of a toxic species Wallace's flying frog (Rhacophorus nigropalmatus) can parachute to ...
Other fauna reported consist of 24 species of mammal, 69 species of bird and 42 species of reptile and amphibian. [39] There are also 270 coral species spread over an area of 1,000 hectares (2,500 acres). In addition, the marine fauna and flora are of 1,323 species including 44 species in the Red Data Book of Vietnam.
The following is a list of'amphibians found in Hoàng Liên National Park' in northern Vietnam. The list is based on Tapley, et al. (2017). The list is based on Tapley, et al. (2017). The park is located within the districts of Sa Pa and Than Uyên of Lào Cai Province , and part of Phong Thổ District in Lai Châu Province .
Lists of amphibians by region are lists of amphibians in a given continent, country or smaller region. ... Vietnam. Hoàng Liên National Park; Australasia. Australia.
It is estimated that at least thirty percent of amphibian species are currently at risk of going extinct, [10] though some estimates put this figure closer to forty percent. [11] The threats to amphibian populations are diverse, but predominantly anthropogenic, including over-exploitation, habitat loss, introduction of invasive species, and ...
Found at latitudes up to 71° N, it is the northernmost wild amphibian species. [4] Favoring lowlands, it is seldom encountered at elevations of more than 600 m. [1] A habitat generalist, Rana amurensis favors open ground, but is also found in both deciduous and coniferous forests. In the winter, it hibernates on pond bottoms.