Torres’ Rain Frog

Torres’ Rain FrogThe dorsal skin is shagreen. The snout is moderately long, acuminate with a fleshy keel in dorsal view, and protruding in profile. Finger I is shorter than Finger II. Most individuals were found at night inside terrestrial or arboreal bromeliads up to 3 m high, or on low vegetation up to 60 cm high. All daytime finds were inside bromeliads. It is known from around Celica, Guachanamá, and La Tolera in western Loja, Ecuador, at 2101–2833 m elevation.What does it look like?The dorsal skin is shagreen.Where and how does it live?Most individuals were found at night inside terrestrial or arboreal bromeliads up to 3 m high, or on low vegetation up to 60 cm high. All daytime finds were inside bromeliads.The snout is moderately long, acuminate with a fleshy keel in dorsal view, and protruding in profile.Finger I is shorter than Finger II.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.