Giant barred frog

The Giant barred frog is classified as Endangered (EN), considered to be facing a very high risk of extinction in the wild.

The Giant Barred Frog, Mixophyes iteratus, is a species of barred frogs in Australia. It occurs from south-east Queensland to just south of the Newcastle region in New South Wales. More

Giant barred frog - Scientific Committee determination Giant Barred Frog - profile = Scientific name: Mixophyes iteratus Conservation status in NSW: Endangered National conservation status: Endangered Description - More

The Giant Barred Frog the second largest frog in Australia. reaching a maximum It is dark brown with some darker spot. The underside is white. The iris is golden. It has a thin dark stripe from the snout, through the eye, and down past the tympanum. More

The genus consists of large frogs, the Giant Barred Frog is the second largest frog in Australia. All species have visible tympanums, maxillary and vomerine teeth, powerful legs, and webbed feet. More

The Giant Barred Frog (Mixophyes iteratus) is Australia's largest ground-dwelling frog. Though these frogs are endangered, only a small amount of their habitat is protected in national parks or nature reserves. More

The giant barred frog is night-active and breeds in streams, although the eggs are deposited out of the water under overhanging banks. Clutch sizes are very large, with between 1,343 to 4,184 eggs being counted in the wild. More

The Giant Barred Frog has banded legs with webbed feet, making it an efficient swimmer. Size range 11. More

Giant Barred Frog Habitat Restoration Frogsheet Contact Us SCHOLARSHIP - Ric Nattrass Research Grant Member Login Home About Frogs Giant Barred Frog Habitat Restoration More

The Giant Barred Frog, Mixophyes iteratus is known from the Conondale Range in south-east Queensland south to the Blue Mountains, west of Sydney. A reported sighting from near Narooma has never been confirmed. 2. More

to 115 mm, the giant barred frog can live up to 20 years. It is olive to black in colour with distinctly barred hind limbs. Its ideal habitat includes coastal riverine and upland rainforests, moist eucalypt forests and slow flowing shady streams. More

protect critical Giant Barred Frog habitat in the Numinbah Valley, south-east Queensland. Once widely distributed, populations of the Giant Barred Frog have declined dramatically over the past decades to the point where the species is now listed as endangered. More

Critical Giant Barred frog habitat restored in the Numinbah Valley WetlandCare Australia, in partnership with Permaforest Pty Ltd and Gold Coast City Council, has recently completed restoration works along a five hectare section of the Nerang River in order to rehabilitate critical More

The giant barred frog is listed as endangered by both state and federal governments, and Ms Ford said the species' numbers had fallen sharply in the last few decades. More

This is actually a Giant Barred Frog, which has just been heard at a Sunshine Coast waterway after it was thought to be locally extinct. The Giant Barred Frog has just been found at a Sunshine Coast waterway after it was thought to be locally extinct. More

Giant Barred Frog, Mixophyes fasciolatus, Lamington National Park Queensland 1988. More