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Bufonidae



Bufonidae



Pseudobufo



subasper



Pseudobufo_subasper

Bornean Bufonids

Ansonia

albomaculata

echinata

fuliginea

guibei

hanitschi

latidisca

leptopus

longidigita

minuta

platysoma

spinulifer

teneritas

torrentis

vidua

Duttaphrynus

melanostictus

Ingerophrynus

divergens

quadriporcatus

Leptophryne

borbonica

Pelophryne

api

guentheri

linanitensis

misera

murudensis

penrissenensis

rhopophilia

saravacensis

signata

Phrynoidis

asper

juxtasper

Pseudobufo

subasper

Rentapia

everetti

hosii

Sabahphrynus

maculatus

Copyright © 2022 Frogs of Borneo. All Rights Reserved.
Joomla! is Free Software released under the GNU General Public License.
Pseudobufo subasper occurs in Malay Peninsula, Borneo, and Sumatra.
The species has pronounced aquatic habits and lives in close association with pools in coastal peat swamps. On the Island of Borneo it has been reported for Kalimantan.
The toads are large: up to 94 mm in males and 155 mm in females (snout-vent lengths). The dorsum is brown to dark grey. There is a light lateral stripe and a medial dorsal stripe may be present. The toad is covered densely with warts. The head is moderately broad (compared to some other toads).
Its aquatic life-style, lethargic habits and camouflage coloration make it difficult to find these toads (Inger & Stuebing 2005). Especially on Borneo where their distribution seems to be restricted. These toads are more easily seen in some parts of the Malay Peninsula where the photos with leaf litter background stems from.
The other photos were kindly provided by ©Zainudin Basriansyah Akar and show a female from Kalimantan and foot webbing of a male from the same area.
Males are distinguished from females by their black throat.
Non-commercial use only. Attribution mandatory.

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Ranidae



Ranidae



Meristogenys



maryatiae

Bornean Ranids

Abavorana

luctuosa

Chalcorana

raniceps

megalonesa

Huia

cavitympanum

Indosylvirana

nicobariensis

Hylarana

erythraea

Meristogenys

amoropalamus

dyscritus

jerboa

kinabaluensis

macrophthalmus

maryatiae

orphnocnemis

penrissenensis

phaeomerus

poecilus

stenocephalus

stigmachilus

whiteheadi

Odorrana

hosii

Pulchrana

baramica

glandulosa

laterimaculata

picturata

signata

Staurois

guttatus

latopalmatus

parvus

tuberilinguis

Copyright © 2022 Frogs of Borneo. All Rights Reserved.
Joomla! is Free Software released under the GNU General Public License.
Meristogenys maryatiae inhabits rocky streams in lowland and hillside forests of Sabah.
This species is so far known from western Sabah. The altitudinal range is from 155 to 1000 m a.s.l.
M. maryatiae is a relatively small form of the genus: 31– 37 mm SVL (snout-vent length) in males, females measure 65–65 mm. The head is narrow, its width relative to SVL 32–36%. The iris' upper and lower halves are golden, with darker, reddish segments in between.
The back is olive brown with dark spots The upper lip is light brown with few darker spots. The tympanum is dark brown with lighter center. The limbs are marked on the upper side with alternating light and dark brown cross-bars; the darker ones wider.
The rear of the thigh is dark brown mottled with irregular light spots. The lower lip is indistinctly barred light brown; throat, chest, and abdomen whitish except for vocal sac, which is light brown. The ventral surfaces of the legs are slightly darker, without dots of melanophores on the legs. The webbing is blackish brown.
As in all species of the genus, the legs are long (length of tibia / SVL = 66.8–77.5%). The ventral surface of tibia lacks heavy pigmentation. The rear of the thigh is blotched dark brown and cream. The broad webbing reaches the disks on all toes.
Photos of adults courtesy of ©Tomohiko Shimada.
Non-commercial use only. Attribution mandatory.

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Rhacophoridae



Rhacophoridae



Kurixalus



absconditus

Bornean Rhacophorids

Feihyla

inexpectata

kajau

Kurixalus

absconditus

chaseni

Leptomantis

angulirostris

belalongensis

cyanopunctatus

fasciatus

gadingensis

gauni

harrissoni

malkmusi

penanorum

rufipes

Nyctixalus

pictus

Philautus

acutus

amoenus

aurantium

bunitus

davidlabangi

disgregus

erythrophthalmus

gunungensis

hosii

ingeri

juliandringi

kakipanjang

kerangae

macroscelis

mjobergi

nephophilus

petersi

refugii

saueri

tectus

umbra

Polypedates

colletti

leucomystax

macrotis

otilophus

Rhacophorus

baluensis

borneensis

nigropalmatus

pardalis

Theloderma

horridum

licin

Zhangixalus

dulitensis

Copyright © 2022 Frogs of Borneo. All Rights Reserved.
Joomla! is Free Software released under the GNU General Public License.
According to the original description (Mediyansyah et al. 2019; Truebia 46, 51–72) Kurixalus absconditus is tree frog of the genus Kurixalus from West Kalimantan. It was described on the basis of molecular phylogenetic and morphological evidence. The new species can be distinguished from its congeners (including K. chasen i) by a combination of following morphological characters: having smaller body size, more prominent of mandibular symphysis, skin smooth on throat, vomerine odontophores two oblique series touching anterior corner of choanae and widely separated, vomerine teeth thick, buccal cavity narrow and deep, choanae with teardrop shaped, single vocal slit, weakly crenulated dermal fringe on fore- and hindlimbs.
In the field, this species may be difficult to differentiate from K. chaseni . The distribution of K. absconditus is not fully understood and although the species has been reported for Kalimantan, it may occur in East Malaysia, particularly West Sarawak that is closest to the type locality of the species (village forest area of Piasak Village, Kapuas Hulu District, West Kalimantan Province, Indonesia (0° 41’46.49” N, 112°10’50.74”E).
Photos of adults and larvae are not available at this point.
Non-commercial use only. Attribution mandatory.

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