Australian Frogs – Frogs of AustraliaThis page shows some Australian frogs (and toads also, which biologically count as frogs too). There's only one amphibian found in the wild in Australia which isn't a frog (or toad), which is an introduced (i.e. feral) salamander. All of the native Australian amphibians are classed as frogs (including toads). The introduced cane toad is also biologically counted as a frog. NEW There's an alternative version of this page at the new website www.ark.au/frogs.html
NOTE: The frogs are listed in order of size, from smallest to largest.
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Fat Frog
Hugus frogus
Size: Up to 2 metres |
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Green Tree Frog NEW
Litoria caerulea
Size: 7-11 cm |
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Green and Golden Bell Frog NEW
Litoria aurea
Size: 7-11 cm. It can reach up to 11 cm (4.5 in) in length, making it one of Australia's largest frogs. |
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White-lipped Tree Frog NEW
Litoria infrafrenata
Size: 6-13.5 cm. The White-lipped Tree Frog is the world's largest tree frog (equal winner with the Cuban Tree Frog). Not in Sydney or the Blue Mountains |
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Magnificent Tree Frog NEW
Litoria splendida
Size: 8-13 cm Not in Sydney or the Blue Mountains |
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Cane Toad NEW
Rhinella marina
Size: 8-25 cm Introduced Not in Sydney or the Blue Mountains |
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See Also
Australian Mammals Australian Fish Australian Spiders and their Faces
Australian Birds
Australian Reptiles
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australian frog frogs
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