ejh805, unfortunately almost everybody in the pet trade refers to Pyxicephalus sp. "dwarf" as a P. edulis, when in fact they are very different. The dwarfs are much smaller than the edulis, and have much more patterning. Almost every small Pyxicephalus adult you see is a "dwarf," and not an edulis. This is an example of a true Pyxicephalus edulis. This species can grow to just over 5" for males, and have reduced patterning, but not as absent as in adspersus.