Bombinatoridae
(Firebellied Toads)
Bufonidae (True Toads)
Ceratobratrachidae (no vernacular name)
Dicroglossidae (True Frogs I)
Megophryidae (Litter frogs)
Microhylidae (Narrow-Mouthed Frogs)
Ranidae (True Frogs II)
Rhacophoridae (Afro-Asian Tree Frogs)
Bufonidae (True Toads)
Ceratobratrachidae (no vernacular name)
Dicroglossidae (True Frogs I)
Megophryidae (Litter frogs)
Microhylidae (Narrow-Mouthed Frogs)
Ranidae (True Frogs II)
Rhacophoridae (Afro-Asian Tree Frogs)
On this page we only list frog families which can
be found on Borneo.
For a comprehensive compilation of the latest frog taxonomy and a list of all frog families and species see Amphibian Species of the World by Dr. Darrel Frost, American Museum of Natural History, New York. We are grateful to Dr. Frost for letting us cross-link to his database for taxonomic information on each species.
Amphibia Web is a scientific web site with coverage of currently recognized amphibian taxa. It applies a more conservative taxonomy of frogs. It offers a wealth of important informations, such as species descriptions, images of species, sound files, country searches, distribution maps, amphibian declines... and a lot more!
We thank the Amphibia Web consortium for letting us link to the BerkeleyMapper service. The generated maps are based on museum specimen locations and need not represent the full distributional range of a given species. As more point records become available, mapping will better match actual distribution.
For a comprehensive compilation of the latest frog taxonomy and a list of all frog families and species see Amphibian Species of the World by Dr. Darrel Frost, American Museum of Natural History, New York. We are grateful to Dr. Frost for letting us cross-link to his database for taxonomic information on each species.
Amphibia Web is a scientific web site with coverage of currently recognized amphibian taxa. It applies a more conservative taxonomy of frogs. It offers a wealth of important informations, such as species descriptions, images of species, sound files, country searches, distribution maps, amphibian declines... and a lot more!
We thank the Amphibia Web consortium for letting us link to the BerkeleyMapper service. The generated maps are based on museum specimen locations and need not represent the full distributional range of a given species. As more point records become available, mapping will better match actual distribution.
Access frogs by family
