From rainforests to swamps, who are the amphibians that inhabit this world?

This large frog is mainly terrestrial, living in the humid tropical forests of eastern Madagascar, at altitudes ranging from 150 to 900 meters. Reproduction takes place in temporary or permanent ponds, where hundreds of sticky eggs are laid. Despite its relatively wide distribution, this species mainly confined to primary forests is sensitive to habitat degradation.

This small venomous frog inhabits both wet and dry tropical forests at altitudes ranging from 150 to 1,770 m. The species is diurnal and territorial, with males actively protecting eggs until hatching and transporting tadpoles to water sources. While relatively abundant in certain regions of Ecuador, the population is declining due to habitat degradation, mainly caused by river pollution and deforestation.

The golden poison frog is a toxic amphibian with powerful alkaloids in its skin. Its color ranges from yellow to metallic green depending on its geographic origin. It mainly inhabits low-altitude humid tropical forests and is solitary in nature.

The Australian green treefrog is an arboreal species found throughout much of Australia and New Guinea. Its conservation status is stable, but it faces local threats such as pollution and domestic predation.

The Amazon milk frog is a nocturnal arboreal species that inhabits the heart of the canopy in the primary tropical rainforests of the Amazon. Like many of its counterparts, it is known for the production of maternal milk by the females, which is a vital food source for the tadpoles, as well as for its toxicity, used to deter predators.