A tree frog has been discovered among 60 other new species in remote forests of Suriname. The frog is currently assigned to the Hypsiboas genus and named "Cocoa frog." This gorgeous species is covered in different tones of cocoa and even it's eyes are chocolate brown!
Suriname is located in South America's Guiana Shield, a vast wilderness area, which contains more than 25% of the world’s rainforest. The country has a relatively low population and maintains 95% of its forest cover.
Photograph by: Stuart V. Nielsen/Conservation International
The expedition also turned up another five potentially new frog species. Quite a treasured find when we are currently losing amphibian species by the hundreds. For more information visit the link at Conservation International.





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. The frog is currently assigned to the Hypsiboas genus and named "Cocoa frog." This gorgeous species is covered in different tones of cocoa and even it's eyes are chocolate brown!
. Quite a treasured find when we are currently losing amphibian species by the hundreds. For more information visit the link at
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