nimet breadcrumb-navigoinnissa
Coloration in life: Dorsal surface brown, yellow, tan, or light gray (Fuiten et al., 2011). See Inger 1954 for a more detailed description.
According to the IUCN classification, the conservation status is "Near Threatened (NT)," mainly based on its wide distribution currently on the decline.
Sanguirana luzonensis can be distinguished from other members of the Sanguirana everetti complex by a combination of the following characters: (1) absence of dorsal asperities (2) absence of infracloacal tubercles (3) tympanum not translucent (4) tibial bars present (5) dark dorsal spots absent (6) dark canthal stripes present (7) snout pointed (8) ventral surface tubercualte around the groin (9) dorsolateral ridge indistinct (Fuiten et al., 2011). See Inger 1954 and Fuiten et al. 2011 for a more detailed description.
Sanguirana luzonensis is known from the Phillippines, including Luzon and Polillo (Inger, 1954). See Inger 1954 for more details regarding collection localities.
Sanguirana luzonensis can be found near forested streams (Inger, 1954).
Luzon Pleistocene Aggregate Island Complex (PAIC; Brown and Diesmos, 2002).
Sanguirana luzonensis can be found near forested streams (Inger, 1954).
Part of the Sanguirana everetti species complex
Sanguirana luzonensis, also known as the Luzon frog, is a species of true frog, family Ranidae. It is endemic to the island of Luzon (including some associated islands), the Philippines.[1][2] It occurs in swift-flowing, cool mountain streams and rivers in montane rainforest at elevations up to 2,000 m (6,600 ft). It is very common in many habitats, although it is suspected to be declining because of habitat loss and deterioration.[1]
Sanguirana luzonensis, also known as the Luzon frog, is a species of true frog, family Ranidae. It is endemic to the island of Luzon (including some associated islands), the Philippines. It occurs in swift-flowing, cool mountain streams and rivers in montane rainforest at elevations up to 2,000 m (6,600 ft). It is very common in many habitats, although it is suspected to be declining because of habitat loss and deterioration.
