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La Selva Biological Station, Costa Rica
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Photo by Justin Dutcher in Barbuda, Antigua & Barbuda
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From Amphibiaweb: This species is relatively uncommon, but widely distributed, and regularly seen in Costa Rica. The population at La Selva, Costa Rica appears to have experienced a decline (Whitfield et al., 2007). General habitat loss by the destruction of natural forests is a threat to this species. At La Selva, declines seem to be driven by climate-driven reductions in quantity of standing leaf litter (Whitfield et al., 2007). -- photographed at La Selva Biological Station, Costa Rica
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Andreas Hertz, Frank Hauenschild, Sebastian Lotzkat, Gunther Köhler
Zookeys
Figure 3.Variation in coloration pattern in life of Diasporus citrinobapheus from different localities: A Female SMF 89820 from Cerro Negro, Parque Nacional de Santa Fé (Veraguas, Panama) with dirty orange coloration B Male SMF 89816 from type locality Paredón (Comarca Ngöbe-Buglé, Panama) with immaculate yellow coloration C Male MHCH 2372 from Willie Mazú (Comarca Ngöbe-Buglé, Panama) with intense mottling D Male SMF 89817 from Willie Mazú (Comarca Ngöbe-Buglé, Panama) with intermediate mottling.
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The colors and patterns of this frog are highly variable, and there are similar species easily confused with C. fitzingeri. If anyone has an ID correction, feel free to contact me. -- La Selva Biological Station, Costa Rica
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note hourglass ridges on shoulders.
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Photo by Cassie Colwell in Barbuda, Antigua & Barbuda
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From Amphibiaweb: This species is relatively uncommon, but widely distributed, and regularly seen in Costa Rica. The population at La Selva, Costa Rica appears to have experienced a decline (Whitfield et al., 2007). General habitat loss by the destruction of natural forests is a threat to this species. At La Selva, declines seem to be driven by climate-driven reductions in quantity of standing leaf litter (Whitfield et al., 2007). -- photographed at La Selva Biological Station, Costa Rica
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Andreas Hertz, Frank Hauenschild, Sebastian Lotzkat, Gunther Köhler
Zookeys
Figure 5.A Visualizations of an advertisement call (Hanning window function, FFT 512, 0.8 overlap) of Diasporus citrinobapheus (holotype, SMF 89814) recorded in Paredón, Comarca Ngöbe-Buglé, Panama, at 24.5°C air temperature and 95.3% relative humidity. Clockwise from top left: Oscillogram of a call group; Oscillogram of the penultimate call in the shown call group; Power spectrum showing the dominant frequency of the penultimate call in the shown call group; Spectrogram of the penultimate call in the shown call group B–D Different call positions of male Diasporus citrinobapheus: B Male holotype (SMF 89814) from Paredón calling on dead leaves in dense vegetation about 2 meters above ground level; C Male paratype (MHCH 2371) from Paredón on green leaf about 3 m above ground level D Male specimen (SMF 89817) from Willie Mazú referred to as Diasporus citrinobapheus calling from an elevated position on the underside of a leaf.
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Species introduced to Ancon hill
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The colors and patterns of this frog are highly variable, and there are similar species easily confused with C. fitzingeri. If anyone has an ID correction, feel free to contact me. -- La Selva Biological Station, Costa Rica
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La Selva Biological Station, Costa Rica
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The Caves, Barbuda, Antigua and Barbuda
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From Amphibiaweb: This species is relatively uncommon, but widely distributed, and regularly seen in Costa Rica. The population at La Selva, Costa Rica appears to have experienced a decline (Whitfield et al., 2007). General habitat loss by the destruction of natural forests is a threat to this species. At La Selva, declines seem to be driven by climate-driven reductions in quantity of standing leaf litter (Whitfield et al., 2007). -- photographed at La Selva Biological Station, Costa Rica