-
frogs commonly referred to as "tree
frogs and
their allies". However, the
hylids include a
diversity of frog species, many of
which do not live in trees...
-
nocturnal hunters.
Wandering spiders are
known to hunt
large prey, for
example hylid species Dendropsophus branneri.
Despite their notoriety for
being dangerous...
-
mountain brook frog, a
hylid frog
endemic to
Mexico Mountain chorus frog, a
hylid frog of the
United States Mountain mist frog, a
hylid frog of
Australia Mountain...
- 2020.
Retrieved August 14, 2020. Duellman, W.E.; Campbell, J.A. (1992). "
Hylid frogs of the
genus Plectrohyla:
systematics and
phylogenetic relationships"...
-
mobile joint with the
sacrum which, in
specialist jumpers such as
ranids and
hylids,
functions as an
additional limb
joint to
further power the leaps. The tail...
-
found in some
sharks and in the
lizard Pseudomoia pagenstecheri. In some
hylid frogs, the
embryo is fed by the
mother through specialized gills. The term...
- Asia. Centrolenidae, or gl**** frogs, are
potentially closely related to
hylids;
these translucent frogs are
native to
Central and
South America. Hyperoliidae...
-
Eleutherodactylus and to some tree
frogs of the
family Hylidae. However,
hylid tree
frogs have eyes that face to the side,
whilst those of gl**** frogs...
-
Extinct in the wild (EW): 2
species Critically endangered (CR): 545
species Endangered (EN): 848
species Vulnerable (VU): 670
species Near threatened...
- the shoulder,
which is not
present in the
green tree frog. Some
arboreal hylid frogs, e.g. the
Australian green tree frog (Litoria caerulea),
benefit from...
