Pseudophryne major Parker 1940

Central eastern Queensland, from Cape York Peninsula to south-eastern Queensland, and into north-eastern New South Wales.The extent of occurrence of the species is approximately 126700 km2

Wet and dry sclerophyll forest and grassland in or near seepages or creeks where the ground is moist. Often hides under logs, stones and leaf litter or in tunnels.Breeds late summer, autumn and early winter. Eggs are deposited in depressions in damp leaf litter under stones or logs. They hatch after heavy rain creates small pools of water. Tadpoles develop in 3 – 7 months.

No known declines and extent of occurrence >20,000km2.ThreatsIncreasing human settlement at limits of distribution, i.e. south-eastern Queensland.Conservation MeasuresNone in place.