Species Explorer

Browse and search species from the IUCN Red List and GBIF.

54,666 species

Mutela franci

EN

Mutela franci

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Altiphrynoides osgoodi

CR

Altiphrynoides osgoodi

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Altiphrynoides osgoodi faces severe threats from habitat destruction caused by agricultural expansion and livestock grazing in the Ethiopian Highlands. Climate change compounds these pressures by forcing the species to retreat to higher elevations where suitable habitat becomes increasingly scarce.

Mutela joubini

EN

Mutela joubini

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Potadoma vogeli

EN

Potadoma vogeli

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Pseudocleopatra voltana

EN

Pseudocleopatra voltana

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Mantidactylus zolitschka

CR

Mantidactylus zolitschka

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Mantidactylus zolitschka faces severe threats from deforestation and habitat destruction across Madagascar, driven by agricultural expansion, logging, and human development. Climate change compounds these pressures by altering the temperature and moisture conditions essential for amphibian survival and reproduction.

Biomphalaria tchadiensis

EN

Biomphalaria tchadiensis

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Nectophrynoides wendyae

CR

Nectophrynoides wendyae

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

The primary threat to Nectophrynoides wendyae is habitat loss caused by the construction of the Kihansi Dam, which altered natural water flow patterns and eliminated critical spray zone habitats. The species' extremely restricted range in a single gorge makes it highly vulnerable to any environmental changes or potential disease outbreaks.

Boophis baetkei

CR

Boophis baetkei

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Boophis baetkei faces primary threats from deforestation and habitat fragmentation as Madagascar's eastern rainforests are cleared for agriculture and human settlement. Climate change compounds these pressures by altering the temperature and humidity conditions this forest-dependent amphibian requires for survival.

Capensibufo rosei

CR

Capensibufo rosei

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Rose's dwarf toad faces severe threats from habitat destruction due to urban development and agricultural expansion within its extremely limited range in South Africa's Western Cape Province. Climate change compounds these pressures by altering precipitation patterns and temperature regimes that are critical for the species' breeding cycles and habitat suitability.

Bulinus obtusus

EN

Bulinus obtusus

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus erendirae

EN

Eleutherodactylus erendirae

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus floresvillelai

VU

Eleutherodactylus floresvillelai

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus jaliscoensis

EN

Eleutherodactylus jaliscoensis

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus nietoi

EN

Eleutherodactylus nietoi

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Hydriastele biakensis

EN

Hydriastele biakensis

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus bartonsmithi

CR

Eleutherodactylus bartonsmithi

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus bartonsmithi faces habitat loss from deforestation and development that destroys the montane forest environments it requires. The species is also threatened by climate change impacts on forest humidity and the spread of chytridiomycosis, a deadly fungal disease affecting amphibians worldwide.

Eleutherodactylus chlorophenax

CR

Eleutherodactylus chlorophenax

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus chlorophenax faces severe threats from habitat destruction due to deforestation and development in Puerto Rico's mountain forests. The species is also vulnerable to climate change impacts and the fungal disease chytridiomycosis, which has caused widespread amphibian declines globally.

Philautus jacobsoni

CR

Philautus jacobsoni

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Philautus jacobsoni faces severe threats from widespread deforestation and habitat conversion across Java's montane forests. Agricultural expansion, urbanization, and logging have dramatically reduced suitable forest habitat. Climate change and potential disease outbreaks pose additional risks to remaining populations.

Eleutherodactylus manantlanensis

CR

Eleutherodactylus manantlanensis

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus manantlanensis faces severe threats from habitat destruction caused by agricultural expansion, logging, and human development in its montane forest habitat. Climate change compounds these pressures by altering the moisture and temperature conditions essential for this cloud forest species' survival.

Eleutherodactylus cubanus

EN

Eleutherodactylus cubanus

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus tonyi

VU

Eleutherodactylus tonyi

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Nasutixalus yingjiangensis

EN

Nasutixalus yingjiangensis

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Papilio natewa

VU

Papilio natewa

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Megophrys rubrimera

EN

Megophrys rubrimera

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Chiloglanis camarabounyi

VU

Chiloglanis camarabounyi

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Chiloglanis kolente

EN

Chiloglanis kolente

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Chiloglanis kabaensis

EN

Chiloglanis kabaensis

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus jaumei

CR

Eleutherodactylus jaumei

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus jaumei faces severe threats from habitat destruction caused by agricultural expansion, urban development, and deforestation throughout its Cuban range. Climate change compounds these pressures by altering forest conditions essential for the species' survival and reproduction. Additional risks include invasive species and potential disease outbreaks that could further devastate remaining populations.

Chiloglanis dialloi

EN

Chiloglanis dialloi

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Chiloglanis loffabrevum

EN

Chiloglanis loffabrevum

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Chiloglanis longibarbis

EN

Chiloglanis longibarbis

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Chiloglanis pezoldi

EN

Chiloglanis pezoldi

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Chiloglanis nzerekore

EN

Chiloglanis nzerekore

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Chiloglanis tweddlei

EN

Chiloglanis tweddlei

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Amphilius sp. nov. 'Konkouré River'

VU

Amphilius sp. nov. 'Konkouré River'

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus limbensis

CR

Eleutherodactylus limbensis

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus limbensis faces severe threats from habitat loss due to deforestation, agricultural expansion, and urban development within its limited range. Climate change compounds these pressures by altering the humid microenvironments essential for the species' survival. Invasive species may also disrupt native ecosystems and directly impact frog populations.

Eleutherodactylus pezopetrus

EN

Eleutherodactylus pezopetrus

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Gonystylus keithii

VU

Gonystylus keithii

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Amphilius sp. nov. 'Kokoulo River'

EN

Amphilius sp. nov. 'Kokoulo River'

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Amphilius sp. nov. 'Senegal River drainage'

VU

Amphilius sp. nov. 'Senegal River drainage'

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Amphilius sp. nov. 'Little Scarcies drainage'

EN

Amphilius sp. nov. 'Little Scarcies drainage'

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Amphilius sp. nov. 'Niger River drainage'

EN

Amphilius sp. nov. 'Niger River drainage'

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Amphilius sp. nov. 'Moa River drainage'

EN

Amphilius sp. nov. 'Moa River drainage'

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Amphilius sp. nov. 'Loffa River drainage'

EN

Amphilius sp. nov. 'Loffa River drainage'

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Amphilius sp. nov. 'St. Paul River drainage'

EN

Amphilius sp. nov. 'St. Paul River drainage'

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Amphilius sp. nov. 'St. John River drainage'

EN

Amphilius sp. nov. 'St. John River drainage'

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Enteromius foutensis

EN

Enteromius foutensis

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Enteromius sp. nov. '1 - Upper Konkoure River basin'

EN

Enteromius sp. nov. '1 - Upper Konkoure River basin'

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus blairhedgesi

CR

Eleutherodactylus blairhedgesi

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Eleutherodactylus blairhedgesi faces severe threats from deforestation and habitat degradation throughout its limited range in Haiti. Agricultural expansion, charcoal production, and human settlement have resulted in extensive forest loss, leaving only fragmented patches of suitable habitat. Climate change compounds these pressures through altered precipitation patterns and rising temperatures that may exceed the species' tolerance limits.

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