All Species Animalia

Pseudophryne raveni Ingram & Corben, 1994 is a animal in the Myobatrachidae family, order Anura, kingdom Animalia. Not known to be toxic.

Photo of Pseudophryne raveni Ingram & Corben, 1994 (Pseudophryne raveni Ingram & Corben, 1994)
Animalia

Pseudophryne raveni Ingram & Corben, 1994

Pseudophryne raveni Ingram & Corben, 1994

Pseudophryne raveni is an Australian toadlet that differs from cane toads, with distinct color patterns and terrestrial egg-laying reproduction.

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Genus
Pseudophryne
Order
Anura
Class
Amphibia

About Pseudophryne raveni Ingram & Corben, 1994

Taxon Introduction

Pseudophryne raveni Ingram & Corben, 1994, a species of toadlet native to Australia, should not be confused with the cane toad Rhinella marina, and can be easily distinguished by several key characteristics.

Size

Both adult males and females of this species grow to 30 millimetres (1.2 in) in length.

Dorsal Coloration

Its back is colored dark black-red brown or copper.

Lateral Markings

The sides are coppery grey, with a distinct black stripe that runs from the nostril through the eye, along the sides, and joins at the base of the hind legs.

Ventral Pattern

The belly has a black and white marbled pattern.

Male Reproductive Call

For reproduction, males emit a drawn-out eeaaaaak call while under cover on solid ground.

Egg Laying

Large eggs are laid in moist soil, or in chambers the male excavates under debris on the forest floor.

Photo: (c) Ben Revell, all rights reserved, uploaded by Ben Revell

Taxonomy

Animalia Chordata Amphibia Anura Myobatrachidae Pseudophryne

More from Myobatrachidae

Sources: GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia, NCBI Taxonomy · Disclaimer

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