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Sudell's Frog

Sudell's Frog

Neobatrachus sudelli

A small, endemic burrowing frog species native to arid regions of Western Australia, characterized by its ability to survive in extremely dry environments through specialized adaptations.

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Sudell's Frog
Sudell's Frog
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Ecology & Habitat

Habitat

Predominantly found in semi-arid and arid zones of Western Australia, including sandy desert and grassland landscapes with sparse vegetation. Capable of underground survival during prolonged dry periods.

Ecological Role

Plays a critical role in desert ecosystem food webs as both predator and prey, controlling insect populations while serving as a food source for reptiles and birds.

Morphology

  • SKIN COAT Thick, moisture-retaining skin with rough texture, typically brown or tan with mottled camouflage patterns
  • LIMBS WINGS Short, muscular limbs with specialized digging adaptations, webbed feet for occasional movement
  • HEAD SENSORY Large eyes, short snout, excellent camouflage coloration matching desert substrate
  • BODY STRUCTURE Small-bodied frog, typically 3-5 cm in total length, robust and compact build adapted for burrowing
Data Source: TaxonHub Database
Image Credit: English Wikipedia
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Related Species in Limnodynastidae