- Darwin's frog (
Rhinoderma darwinii), also
called the
Southern Darwin's frog, is a
species of frog of the
family Rhinodermatidae. It was
discovered by Charles...
-
Rhinoderma,
commonly known as Darwin's frogs, is a
genus of
small frogs found in
Chile and
adjacent parts of Argentina. It has just two species, of which...
- The
Chile Darwin's frog (
Rhinoderma rufum), also
called the
northern Darwin's frog, is a
possibly extinct frog, and one of only two
members of the family...
- (
Rhinoderma rufum), may
already be extinct.
There are two
genera recognised with
three species:
Insuetophrynus Barrio, 1970 (monotypic)
Rhinoderma Duméril...
- seahorses,
zygotes remain in the male's
ventral "marsupium". In the frog
Rhinoderma darwinii, the
zygotes develop in the
vocal sac. In the frog Rheobatrachus...
- tiny frogs,
which hop away from her mouth. The
female Darwin's frog (
Rhinoderma darwinii) from
Chile lays up to 40 eggs on the ground,
where they are...
-
tadpoles of Darwin's frog (
Rhinoderma darwinii)
remain in the
vocal sac
until metamorphosis,
whereas the
Chile Darwin's frog (
Rhinoderma rufum) will transport...
-
zygotes are
retained in the male's
ventral "marsupium"), and the
frogs Rhinoderma darwinii (where the eggs
develop in the
vocal sac) and
Rheobatrachus (where...
-
little anemones,
ready to move and feed independently. In Darwin's frog (
Rhinoderma darwinii), the
female lays
about 30 eggs and then the male
guards them...
-
Guanacos have also been re-introduced. The po****tions of
Darwin frogs (
Rhinoderma darwinii) and puma are
being monitored at the reserve.
Lizards are also...
