Zelu Frog Male
The Zelu frog (scientific name: Fejervarya Multistriata) is a species of amphibian in the family Ranidae, belonging to the genus Ranunculus. The head length is slightly larger than the head width, the snout end is blunt and pointed, the pupils are horizontally elliptical, and the distance between the eyes is very narrow, which is 1/2 of the upper eyelid; The eardrum is circular. The skin on the back is rough, without dorsal folds, and there are several rows of longitudinal folds of varying lengths on the back of the body. There are small warts between the folds, on the side of the body, and on the back of the hind limbs; The skin on the body and abdomen is smooth.
Forest Frog
The forest frog is a species of amphibian in the family Ranidae of the order Anura, commonly known as the toad, husky horse, snow clam, etc. Flat head, slender limbs; The eardrum is round, with triangular black brown spots on the eardrum; The back of the body is mostly earthy yellow, with dark spots scattered on the warts; The dorsal fold curves diagonally outward above the eardrum.
Male Mountain Red Frog
The mountain red frog is a species of frog in the Ranidae family. The body length of the mountain red frog can reach approximately 4.2-7.8 centimeters. Females are slightly larger than males. The body color on the back is brown, reddish brown, or dark brown, while the belly is light yellow.
Female Mountain Red Frog
The mountain red frog is a species of frog in the Ranidae family. The body length of the mountain red frog can reach approximately 4.2-7.8 centimeters. Females are slightly larger than males. The body color on the back is brown, reddish brown, or dark brown, while the belly is light yellow.
Forest Green Tree Frog
The forest green tree frog is a species of amphibian belonging to the Rhacophoridae family. This kind of frog breeds in a special way. They make foam nests underground. They will crawl on the edges of rice paddies and swamps, and dig caves above the water surface.
Gekko hokouensis
Lead mountain geckos are reptiles. The physiological characteristics are similar to lizards, but with one difference, there is nothing between the two ears. We can see inside from one ear of the gecko and directly see outside through the other ear. The central nervous system of geckos is located in the spinal cord. It generally inhabits gaps and holes in buildings, as well as under bricks and grass in the wild. The model habitats of this species distributed in Japan, Taiwan Island and Chinese Mainland, such as Anhui, Jiangsu, Shanghai, Dajinshan Island, Zhejiang, Fujian, Jiangxi and Hunan, are northeast Jiangxi, estuaries and salt mountains.
Wart tailed lizard tiger cub
Hemidactylus frenatus Dumeril and Bibron (1836) is a reptile of lizard genus of Gecko family, which is distributed in Ryukyu Islands, Korean Peninsula, Southeast Asia, South Asia, Africa, Taiwan Island, Hainan, Guangdong, Yunnan and other places in Chinese Mainland, and mainly lives in the hot zone and often under the eaves and on the wall at night. The type locality of this species is Java, Indonesia.
Hemidactylus frenatus
Hemidactylus frenatus Dumeril and Bibron (1836) is a reptile of lizard genus of Gecko family, which is distributed in Ryukyu Islands, Korean Peninsula, Southeast Asia, South Asia, Africa, Taiwan Island, Hainan, Guangdong, Yunnan and other places in Chinese Mainland, and mainly lives in the hot zone and often under the eaves and on the wall at night. The type locality of this species is Java, Indonesia.
Zelu Frog
The Zelu frog (scientific name: Fejervarya Multistriata) is a species of amphibian in the family Ranidae, belonging to the genus Ranunculus. The head length is slightly larger than the head width, the snout end is blunt and pointed, the pupils are horizontally elliptical, and the distance between the eyes is very narrow, which is 1/2 of the upper eyelid; The eardrum is circular. The skin on the back is rough, without dorsal folds, and there are several rows of longitudinal folds of varying lengths on the back of the body. There are small warts between the folds, on the side of the body, and on the back of the hind limbs; The skin on the body and abdomen is smooth.
Chuancun Land Frog
Chuancun Land Frog is a composite species of Zelu Frog, which is distributed throughout Southeast Asia from India to Japan. The Ze Lu frog is distributed from south to north in China, with a wide distribution range and large area. However, there is relatively little research on the relationship between the Ze Lu frog and its composite species in China, and there has been controversy over its taxonomic status.
Toad
The toad has a sturdy body, a wide head, a wide mouth, and a round tip; Large and protruding eyes; The body is short and wide, the forelimbs are thick and long, the hind limbs are thick and short, and the left and right roots do not meet; The skin on the whole body is extremely rough, and the skin color on the back changes with the seasons, and females and males are different. During the reproductive season, the back of males is mostly black green, with light colored markings on the sides of the body; The female's dorsal color is lighter, with a milky yellow wart and sometimes black longitudinal spots running diagonally along the body from behind the eyes; The ventral surface is not smooth, with brown or black fine flower spots.
Black eyed toad
Black eyed toad, belonging to the family Bufonidae in the order Anura. The black eyed toad is relatively large, with a body length of 6-10 centimeters, and male toads are slightly smaller in size than female toads; Rough skin, mostly yellow brown or gray black on the back, with black brown mottled spots on the cloth; The abdomen is mostly milky yellow in color; The forelimbs are relatively slender, while the hind limbs are thicker and shorter, circular in shape, with only half fins and black fingertips. It is named after its appearance with black eye sockets.
Hyla simplex
The South China tree frog is mostly slender and flat in body, with long hind legs and large suction cups. It has developed fins between its fingers and toes, which can be used for gliding in the air. There are 10-12 genera and 200-300 species in the tree frog family, widely distributed in tropical and subtropical regions of Asia and Africa, and can also be seen on the island of Madagascar. The most famous South China tree frogs are several flying frogs in Asia, such as the black footed South China tree frog Rhacophorus nigropalmatus and the black webbed South China tree frog R Rewardti and others.
Japanese tree toad male
The breeding season of Japanese tree frogs is from April to August. At this time, male frogs migrate to still water areas such as low altitude rice paddies and wetlands to chirp loudly, laying about 250-800 eggs at a time. During the non breeding season, it often calls before rain and is a true rain frog.
Japanese tree toad female
The breeding season of Japanese tree frogs is from April to August. At this time, male frogs migrate to still water areas such as low altitude rice paddies and wetlands to chirp loudly, laying about 250-800 eggs at a time. During the non breeding season, it often calls before rain and is a true rain frog.
Damo Frog
The wild habitats of the Damo frog include temperate grasslands, rivers, wetlands, ponds, irrigated farmland, waterways, etc. The average size of male frogs is about 3.5-6.2 centimeters, while the average size of female frogs is 3.7-7.3 centimeters. The length of the larvae (i.e. tadpoles) can exceed 5 centimeters. There are significant black spots on the back of the adult, and their jumping ability is poor due to underdeveloped hind limbs.
Japanese toad
The Japanese toad (Bufo japonicus) is a species of toad native to freshwater waters in Japan. The Japanese use it to make toad oil. The length of the head and tail is 17.5 cm (7 inches), and females are slightly larger. The webbed toes are not obvious, and the body is gray brown, yellow brown, or dark brown. During the breeding season, the body color is slightly lighter.
Japanese grass lizard
The Japanese grass lizard is a reptile belonging to the grass lizard family. Its back is gray black to brown, while its belly is yellow white to yellow brown. There are usually three color bands on the side of the body: a black brown band that extends from directly above the nostrils, through the eyes and ears, to the front end of the tail, and a black brown band that originates from the lower edge of the eyes, passes below the ears, and extends to the back half of the body. Between these two color bands is a yellow brown band. But sometimes these ribbons only extend to the vicinity of the forelimbs and no longer continue to extend further.
Japanese forest frog
The Japanese forest frog (scientific name: Rana japonica) is a species of amphibian in the family Ranidae. Male frogs have a body length of 34-59mm, while female frogs have a body length of 39-67mm. Head length is greater than width; The snout end is blunt and pointed, located in the lower jaw. The snout edge is blunt, and the cheek is slightly inclined outward. The cheek surface is concave, and the nose is located between the snout and eyes. Near the snout end, the distance between the eyes is smaller than the distance between the nose, and the temporal folds are thin and weak. The eardrum is large and round. The plow bone teeth are located between the internal nostrils, sloping backwards towards the midline without touching each other. The tongue is oval in shape, with a free posterior end and deep incisions.
Damo Pond Frog
The scientific name of the Damo pond frog is Pelophalax porosus. It is a species of amphibian belonging to the frog family. The average body length of males is 3.5 to 6.2 centimeters, while the average body length of females is 3.7 to 7.3 centimeters.
Black spotted side folded frog male
The black spotted side folded frog is a species of amphibian in the family Ranidae, also known as the spiny male toothed frog or black frog. Head length is greater than head width; The snout is slightly pointed, the snout tip is blunt and round, protruding from the lower lip, the nostrils are in the middle of the kissing eye, and the distance between the noses is equal to the width of the eyelids; The eyes are large and prominent, with a narrow distance between them, smaller than the distance between the nose and the width of the upper eyelid; Short forelimbs, with forearm and hand lengths less than half of body length; The skin on the back is relatively rough, with obvious folds on the back side, and multiple longitudinal ridges of varying lengths between the folds. There are round warts and mole particles on the back, perianal area, and lower back of the thigh; Smooth belly surface. The back of the body has a variety of colors, including light green, yellow green, dark green, gray brown, etc., mixed with many black horizontal stripes of different sizes.
Black spotted side folded frog female
The black spotted side folded frog is a species of amphibian in the family Ranidae, also known as the spiny male toothed frog or black frog. Head length is greater than head width; The snout is slightly pointed, the snout tip is blunt and round, protruding from the lower lip, the nostrils are in the middle of the kissing eye, and the distance between the noses is equal to the width of the eyelids; The eyes are large and prominent, with a narrow distance between them, smaller than the distance between the nose and the width of the upper eyelid; Short forelimbs, with forearm and hand lengths less than half of body length; The skin on the back is relatively rough, with obvious folds on the back side, and multiple longitudinal ridges of varying lengths between the folds. There are round warts and mole particles on the back, perianal area, and lower back of the thigh; Smooth belly surface. The back of the body has a variety of colors, including light green, yellow green, dark green, gray brown, etc., mixed with many black horizontal stripes of different sizes.
Japanese wrinkled frog male
The Japanese wrinkled frog is a true frog native to Japan, introduced to Hawaii in the late 19th century. It is sometimes considered a single species, similar to the Imienpo station frog found on the East Asian continent. The difference between these two species and others lies in their rough and uneven skin. It lives and reproduces in various freshwater environments, including ponds, streams, and wetlands. The International Union for Conservation of Nature does not consider this species to face any significant threats.
Japanese wrinkled frog female
The Japanese wrinkled frog is a true frog native to Japan, introduced to Hawaii in the late 19th century. It is sometimes considered a single species, similar to the Imienpo station frog found on the East Asian continent. The difference between these two species and others lies in their rough and uneven skin. It lives and reproduces in various freshwater environments, including ponds, streams, and wetlands. The International Union for Conservation of Nature does not consider this species to face any significant threats.
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