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Pseudophryne coriacea és una espècie de granota que viu a Austràlia.
The red-backed toadlet (Pseudophryne coriacea) is a species of ground frog native to the coast and adjacent ranges of eastern Australia, from just north of Sydney to South-eastern Queensland.
This species of frog reaches about 35mm in length. It is normally red, from red-orange or red-brown on the dorsal surface, however on occasion grey-red colour morphs can occur (see image). There is a dark (normally black) "dividing" line present right down the entire side of the frog, starting from the nostril. This line separates the red dorsal surface from the strongly marbled black and white ventral surface. There is a white spot in the pits.
This species is normally associated with rainforest and wet sclerphyll forest, however it is also found in dry sclerophyll forest, woodland and at times cleared areas. It is normally found in areas that are frequently flooded such as roadside ditches, creeks and temporary pools. The diet of this toadlet is similar to the diet of P. bibronii, feeding mostly on small invertebrates present in the leaf litter.
Males make an "ark" call, similar to most Pseudophryne species, but it is slightly more of an elongated note compared to P. australis and P. bibronii. Males call from under moist leaf litter and rotting logs, during spring, summer and autumn, they breed after rain. As with other Pseudophryne species the male stays with the eggs in the nest site and may mate with more than one female. Eggs are laid in the nest site and tadpoles hatch after heavy rain floods the nest site and the develop in the temporary pools. Tadpole development is relatively short, due to the ephemeral nature of the pools in which they dwell.
The red-backed toadlet (Pseudophryne coriacea) is a species of ground frog native to the coast and adjacent ranges of eastern Australia, from just north of Sydney to South-eastern Queensland.
Pseudophryne coriacea[2][3][4] es una especie de anfibio anuro de la familia Myobatrachidae.
Esta especie es endémica del este de Australia. Habita entre los 20 y 1000 m sobre el nivel del mar en el sureste de Queensland y el noreste de Nueva Gales del Sur.[5]
Pseudophryne coriacea mide hasta 35 mm. Su parte posterior varía de rojo-naranja o marrón-rojo, pero algunos tienen un color gris rojizo. Su vientre es blanco. Una banda oscura separa la espalda del vientre. Las axilas tienen una mancha blanca.
Datos: Q2276990
Multimedia:
Especies: Pseudophryne coriacea
Pseudophryne coriacea es una especie de anfibio anuro de la familia Myobatrachidae.
Pseudophryne coriacea Pseudophryne generoko animalia da. Anfibioen barruko Myobatrachidae familian sailkatuta dago, Anura ordenan.
Pseudophryne coriacea Pseudophryne generoko animalia da. Anfibioen barruko Myobatrachidae familian sailkatuta dago, Anura ordenan.
Pseudophryne coriacea est une espèce d'amphibiens de la famille des Myobatrachidae[1].
Cette espèce est endémique de l'Est de l'Australie. Elle se rencontre entre 20 et 1 000 m d'altitude dans le sud-est du Queensland et dans le nord-est de la Nouvelle-Galles du Sud[1],[2].
Pseudophryne coriacea mesure jusqu'à 35 mm. Son dos varie du rouge-orangé ou brun-rouge mais certains individus présentent une coloration gris rougeâtre (voir photo ci-contre). Son ventre est blanc. Une bande sombre sépare le dos du ventre. Les aisselles présentent une tache blanche.
Pseudophryne coriacea est une espèce d'amphibiens de la famille des Myobatrachidae.
