WebLeptopelis mtoewaate can be distinguished from L. kivuensis by the usual presence of dark tubercles (absent in L. kivuensis); by having more webbing on the anterior margin of Digit IV of the foot (1.75–2.00 vs. 2.25–2.50 in L. kivuensis), male advertisement call (L. mtoewaate emits only three to five pulses per call and has a mean dominant ... WebClassification and research data for Leptopelis kivuensis (Kisenyi forest treefrog), a species in the family Arthroleptidae..
Arthroleptidae - screeching frogs Wildlife Journal Junior
WebLeptopelis gramineus (Ethiopian burrowing tree frog) Leptopelis grandiceps Leptopelis karissimbensis (Karissimbi forest treefrog) Leptopelis kivuensis (Kisenyi forest treefrog) Leptopelis cf. kivuensis 1 FP-2014 Leptopelis cf. kivuensis 2 FP-2014 Leptopelis macrotis (big-eyed forest treefrog) Leptopelis cf. macrotis DGM-2024 WebLeptopelis fiziensis was described as a subspecies of L. modestus from specimens that were collected in 1956 in the region in and around Fizi, in present-day Democratic Republic of the Congo. We recently discovered L. fiziensis in transitional and montane forest near the type locality and the southeastern Itombwe Plateau, respectively. A phylogenetic … physiological structures definition
Taxonomy browser linkout page (Leptopelis kivuensis)
WebLeptopelis kivuensis is een kikkersoort uit de familie Arthroleptidae .Het wordt gevonden in de hooglanden van West- Burundi , Rwanda en Oeganda , en in het uiterste oosten van … Leptopelis kivuensis is a species of frog in the family Arthroleptidae. It is found in the highlands of western Burundi, Rwanda, and Uganda, and in the extreme eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. It has been considered synonym of Leptopelis karissimbensis, and has been confused with that species. … See more Adult males measure 28–37 mm (1.1–1.5 in) in snout–vent length. The tympanum is small. The fingers and toes have reduced webbing. Dorsal coloration is variable and adult males may be tan, reddish-brown, or light green. Some … See more Leptopelis kivuensis is associated with forests at elevations of 1,481–2,600 m (4,859–8,530 ft) above sea level. It occurs in montane wetlands and forest ecotones. Breeding takes … See more http://www.earthsendangered.com/profile.asp?gr=AM&view=&ID=&sp=10921 physiological structure