Frogs of Australia

frogs.org.au > Frogs of Australia > Pseudophryne genus > Pseudophryne corroboree

Pseudophryne corroboree

Southern Corroboree Frog

Also: Corroboree Frog, Corroboree Toadlet

The male Southern Corroboree Frog (Pseudophryne corroboree) guards the eggs in the nest. Copyright Amphibian Research Centre. Photograph by Gerry Marantelli.

+ 70 kb The male Southern Corroboree Frog (Pseudophryne corroboree) guards the eggs in the nest.

Distribution and habitat

Distribution map for Pseudophryne corroboree

Visible features

Presented here is the information stored in the frogs.org.au database which is used to identify frogs based on their appearance. It is intended to be used in a key guide for separating species so some of the information (for example, back colours) may be rather non-specific. The system is currently being developed - if you notice errors in the data, please write to Dave Black at the address at the bottom of the page.

Important note: This information details only the appearance of the frog. If an "or" appears in the description, this may mean either that there is some variation within the species or that the feature might be observed differently by different people. For example, if a frog has very small toe pads, it may be listed as having "Toe pads: present or absent".

Size

Up to less than 30mm

Eyes, hands, and feet

Pupils: horizontal

Toe pads: absent

Webbing on feet: no webbing

Belly

Texture: smooth

Pattern: marbled

Colour: multi-coloured with only black, grey, and white or multi-coloured featuring a colour in addition to black, grey, and white

Back

Texture: smooth or ridged

Pattern: striped or mixed / marbled

Colour: multi-coloured

Glands and tubercles

Parotoid gland: absent

Tibial gland: absent

Metatarsal tubercles: absent

Pseudophryne corroboree image gallery

Tadpoles (larval stage)

Eggs and egg masses (embryonic stage)

Breeding activity

The scientific names of Pseudophryne corroboree

  • Pseudophryne corroboree (Moore 1953)

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