Smith's Litter Frog

The Smith's Litter Frog is classified as Least Concern. Does not qualify for a more at risk category. Widespread and abundant taxa are included in this category.

Smith's litter frog (Leptobrachium smithi), identified in 1999, one of five new frog discoveries in the Indian state of Assam, must certainly rank among the most extraordinary-looking frogs in the world. More

Smith's litter frog, identified in 1999, one of five new frogs discovered in the Indian state of Assam. More

Smith's litter frog (see above) was found in the Indian state of Assam in the Mayang Hill Reserve Forest and Garbhanga Reserve Forest. The numbers of this tiny frog is already declining due to forest clearance and stream pollution. More

Thailand's Leptobrachium smithi, or Smith's litter frog (above), is among a "lost world" of amphibians discovered in the Greater Mekong during the past ten years. Several other species were added to the Leptobrachium genus, including one Vietnamese frog found 3,034 feet (925 meters) high. More

Leptobrachium smithi (common name Smith's litter frog) is a species of toad found in South Asia. Leptobrachium smithi inhabits lowland forests and also slightly disturbed areas. They are usually found on the ground, on jungle trails and road cuts. More

The Smith's litter frog (Leptobrachium smithi), was discovered nearly 10 years ago in the state of Assam in northeastern India. The fantastic-looking frog is only a few centimeters long but has large, gold eyes. More

The Smith's litter frog has huge golden eyes and was found in the Indian state of Assam in 1999. More