Ranidae, Batsch, 1796
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publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.13270144 |
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persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/147887CB-FFED-5216-FC8B-033AFE5514D0 |
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treatment provided by |
Felipe |
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scientific name |
Ranidae |
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Amolops cremnobatus Inger and Kottelat, 1998 ( Fig. 4A View Fig ): Two specimens were found at night on rocks in streams with strong currents. The surrounding habitat was evergreen forest, composed of small hardwoods, liane, and shrub.
Nidirana chapaensis (Bourret, 1937) ( Fig. 4B View Fig ): One specimen was found at night on tree leaves, 30 cm above the ground, near a stream. Two other individuals were observed on the ground at a small puddle edge in evergreen forest.
Odorrana nasica (Boulenger, 1903) ( Fig. 4C View Fig ): One specimen was found at night on a rock near a waterfall in evergreen forest.
Odorrana tiannanensis (Yang and Li, 1980) ( Fig. 4D View Fig ): Two specimens were found at night on the ground near a stream in evergreen forest.
Rana johnsi Smith, 1921 ( Fig. 4E View Fig ): One specimen was found at night on the ground near a stream at the forest edge.
Sylvirana guentheri (Boulenger, 1882) ( Fig. 4F View Fig ): Individuals were observed at night on the ground or on leaves, ca. 30–50 cm above the ground near pond edges and streams. The surrounding habitat was rice field.
Sylvirana maosonensis (Bourret, 1937) ( Fig. 4G View Fig ): One specimen was found at night on the ground near a stream in evergreen forest.
Sylvirana nigrovittata (Blyth, 1856) ( Fig. 4H View Fig ): One specimen was found at night on the ground near a stream, and other individuals were observed at night on the ground, on stones near a stream or at the water edges in streams. The surrounding habitat was evergreen forest. The call concerts were regularly heard in the evening.
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