Matilde's Rainfrog

Matilde's RainfrogThe dorsal skin is finely tuberculated, with the texture more evident in life. The snout is moderately long and subacuminate in dorsal view and profile, projecting slightly in profile. Finger I is shorter than Finger II. It is found by day and night in terrestrial or arboreal bromeliads or perched on leaves close to them. When threatened, it rapidly retreats into water held inside the bromeliads. It has been recorded at Abra de Zamora and in the Cajanuma sector of Podocarpus National Park, Ecuador.What does it look like?The dorsal skin is finely tuberculated, with the texture more evident in life.Where and how does it live?It is found by day and night in terrestrial or arboreal bromeliads or perched on leaves close to them. When threatened, it rapidly retreats into water held inside the bromeliads.The snout is moderately long and subacuminate in dorsal view and profile, projecting slightly in profile.Finger I is shorter than Finger II.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.