Oreophryne crucifer
Oreophryne crucifer | ||||||||||||
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Scientific name | ||||||||||||
Oreophryne crucifer | ||||||||||||
( Van Kampen , 1913) |
Oreophryne crucifer is a species of amphibian in the family -mouthed (Microhylidae).
features
The species reaches a length of 24 millimeters. The top of the body is reddish brown with a golden yellow interorbital band and a yellowish, hourglass-colored figure on the back. In the sacral area there is a spot on each side. The upper arms and thighs are mostly colorless. The belly is completely colorless or dusted brown. The head is wider than it is long and takes up 40% of the total length. The front head is trimmed vertically and shorter than the eye. The canthus rostralis is sharp and curved. The rein region is crooked and less recessed. The interorbital space is hardly wider than an upper eyelid . The eardrum is only vaguely visible and about a third as wide as the eye. The first finger is shorter than the second. The adhesive discs on the fingers are large and those on the toes are small. On the third finger, the adhesive disc is about half the width of the eye. The toes are connected by a web of webbing at their base . Subarticular cusps and metatarsal cusps are poorly developed. With the hind leg placed forward against the body, the tibiotarsal joint extends to the eye. The skin is smooth and pebbled only on the underside of the head and torso.
Occurrence
Oreophryne crucifer occurs in New Guinea in the Went Mountains in the catchment area of the Lorentz River at altitudes of 800 to 1050 meters and on the Setekwa River .
Systematics
Oreophryne crucifer was first described in 1913 by Pieter Nicolaas van Kampen as Cophixalus crucifer . Hampton Wildman Parker placed the species in the genus Oreophryne in 1934 .
Danger
Oreophryne crucifer is classified by the IUCN as "Data Deficient" (insufficient data basis).
Individual evidence
- ^ Fritz Nieden: Anura II . In: FE Schulze, W. Kükenthal, K. Heider (Ed.): Das Tierreich . Walter de Gruyter & Co., Berlin and Leipzig 1926, p. 41.
- ^ A b Darrel R. Frost: Oreophryne crucifer (Van Kampen, 1913) . In: Amphibian Species of the World: an Online Reference . Version 6.0 (accessed March 7, 2017). ( online ).
- ↑ oreophryne crucifer in the endangered Red List species the IUCN 2016 Posted by: Stephen Richards, Djoko Iskandar, 2004. Accessed March 7 2017th