Okay, anyone else wanna give it a go?![]()
Okay, anyone else wanna give it a go?![]()
The problem is many species of reed frogs look like that one, particularly males. A single pale green and lightly spotted reed frog like that one with no other data to go by is almost impossible to identify with certainty. Even if you have a large group to look at and know the country of origin pinning down a species can be very difficult. That is why so often you see green reed frogs being sold as "hyperolius. sp". It could be a male argus reed frog, or it could be any one of a great many species.
i could be wrond but i was thinking it was some type of glass frog. could this be?
what do you guys think?
Glass frogs are extremely rare in herpeculture. Often certain types of treefrogs are sold as "glass frogs", Sphaenorhynchus lacteus & Hypsiboas punctatus come to mind.
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