- The
Pipidae are a
family of primitive,
tongueless frogs.
There are 41
species in the family,
found in
tropical South America (genus Pipa) and sub-Saharan...
- frog or the platanna) is a
species of
African aquatic frog of the
family Pipidae. Its name is
derived from the
short black claws on its feet. The word Xenopus...
- star-fingered toad (Pipa pipa), is a fully-aquatic
species of frog, in the
family Pipidae, with a
widespread range across much of
tropical South America and the...
-
larger and more
aggressive than the dwarf.[citation needed] All
species of
Pipidae are tongueless, toothless, and
completely aquatic. They use
their webbed...
-
Mexican burrowing toad, as well as one
obligatorily aquatic family, the
Pipidae of
Africa and
South America.
Later studies recognised that the
group was...
-
Suriname toads are
members of the frog
genus Pipa,
within the
family Pipidae. They are
native to
northern South America and
extreme southern Central America...
- protection,
especially when the frog is swimming.
Members of the
aquatic family Pipidae have the eyes
located at the top of the head, a
position better suited...
-
Species that are
probably extirpated are
indicated with an
asterisk (*).
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Amphibians of California. Portals: Amphibians...
- Pelodytidae,
Scaphiopodidae and
Rhinophrynidae and the
obligatorily aquatic Pipidae.
These have
certain characteristics that are
intermediate between the two...
-
clade of frogs, that
contains the most
recent common ancestor of
living Pipidae and
Rhinophrynidae as well as all its descendants. It is
broadly equivalent...
