Allobates insperatus (Morales, 2002) is a animal in the Aromobatidae family, order Anura, kingdom Animalia. Not known to be toxic.

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🦋 Animalia

Allobates insperatus (Morales, 2002)

Allobates insperatus (Morales, 2002)

Allobates insperatus is a small dendrobatid frog that does not require stream-side habitat, native to protected forests in Ecuador.

Family
Genus
Allobates
Order
Anura
Class
Amphibia

About Allobates insperatus (Morales, 2002)

This species is scientifically classified as Allobates insperatus (Morales, 2002), originally described by Morales, V. R. (2002) in the Spanish-language publication "Sistematica y biogeografía del grupo trilineatus (Amphibia, Anura, Dendrobatidae, Colostethus), con descripción de once nuevas especies", published in Publicaciones de la Asociación de Amigos de Doñana 13: 1–59. Adult males of this frog measure approximately 16.02 millimeters (0.631 inches) in snout-vent length, while adult females measure approximately 16.25 millimeters (0.640 inches). The dorsal skin is brown, featuring a light brown ventrolateral stripe and a dark brown dorsolinear stripe. The ventrum may be cream or yellow-white, and the throat may be cream-yellow or light gray. This frog has been observed hiding near tree roots, among palm leaves, and on leaf litter. It inhabits both primary and secondary forest. Unlike many of its closely related species, it does not require habitat near streams. It has been recorded at elevations between 250 and 570 meters above sea level. It has been observed within Güeppi-Sekime National Park, and its known range overlaps with several other protected areas: Parque Nacional Cuyabeno, Parque Nacional Yasuní, and Parque Nacional Sumaco Napo-Galeras. This species does not need to live near streams to reproduce. Its tadpoles have been observed swimming in streams, as well as in water that collects in fallen palm plants, fallen bamboo plants, and small pools.

Taxonomy

Animalia Chordata Amphibia Anura Aromobatidae Allobates

More from Aromobatidae

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

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