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Brief Summary

provided by IABIN
Diagnosis (1) A medium sized species for the group crucifer (snout-vent length 57.0-76.4mm in males; 60.4-83.9mm in females); (2) head slightly wider than long, no clear subdivision between head and body in dorsal view; (3) snout sub-elliptical in dorsal view; (4) low cranial crests; (5) small triangular parotoid glands, never exceeding the lateral edges of body dorsally; (6) first tubercle of lateral row always connected to the parotoid gland; (7) in life, absence of yellow marks near the cloaca and on posterior surface of thighs; (8) triangular sub-ocular band conspicuous, contrasting, well delimited; (9) a row of small tubercles on the ventral surface of tarsus, never forming a fringe.
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Esteban O. Lavilla
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Distribution

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Distributed throughout the Atlantic Rain Forest from the State of Paraná to southern State of Santa Catarina and areas of the northern State of Rio Grande do Sul, limited by the hills of Serra do Mar to the north and Serra Geral to the west.
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Museo Nacional de Historia Natural
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Esteban O. Lavilla
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Diego Arrieta
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IABIN

Diagnostic Description

provided by IABIN
Adult morphology A medium sized species of toad (snout-vent length 57.0-76.4mm in males; 60.4-83.9mm in females); robust build; no clear subdivision between head and body in dorsal view; head slightly wider than long; small parotoid glands, usually not subdivided, triangular, enlarged on anterior portion, sometimes elliptical, never exceeding the lateral edges of body dorsally; first tubercle of lateral row always connected to parotoid gland; snout sub-elliptical in dorsal view, sub-acute in lateral view; low cranial crests, with pre-ocular sometimes absent; moderate orbital ridge; roof of head concave; eyes protruding; width of upper eyelid about 60% of interorbital distance; nostrils prominent; inter-nostril region straight, bordered by canthal ridges; canthus rostralis straight; loreal region moderately concave; choanae large, rounded to elliptical; tongue oval, long, free, wider on posterior portion; tongue length about twice its width; vocal sac single, subgular, moderately developed; a line of small keratinized tubercles starting at the corner of mouth and finishing near the arm insertion; eye-nostril distance about 74% of eye diameter; inter-nostril distance smaller than tympanum diameter; tympanum distinct, large, generally rounded when free, elliptical when associated to the supra-tympanic ridge. Forelimbs long, diameter of forearm generally comparable to upper arm; hands medium sized; fingers long, slender, slightly fringed; webbing absent; relative lengths of fingers II
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Museo Nacional de Historia Natural
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Esteban O. Lavilla
editor
Diego Arrieta
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IABIN

Conservation Status

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LC. Least Concern.
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Museo Nacional de Historia Natural
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Esteban O. Lavilla
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Diego Arrieta
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Rhinella abei

provided by wikipedia EN

Rhinella abei is a species of toads in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to southeastern Brazil where it occurs in eastern Paraná, eastern Santa Catarina, and northern Rio Grande do Sul.[1][2] Its natural habitats are lowland Atlantic Forest below 1,000 m (3,300 ft) asl. Its habitat is suffering from degradation and fragmentation caused by logging (in the past) and clearance for agriculture and coastal development, posing threats to this species.[1]

Rhinella abei in amplexus

References

  1. ^ a b c Flavio Baldisseri (2006). "Rhinella abei". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2006: e.T61748A12553759. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2006.RLTS.T61748A12553759.en. Retrieved 15 November 2021.
  2. ^ Frost, Darrel R. (2016). "Rhinella abei (Baldissera, Caramaschi, and Haddad, 2004)". Amphibian Species of the World: an Online Reference. Version 6.0. American Museum of Natural History. Retrieved 6 April 2016.
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Rhinella abei: Brief Summary

provided by wikipedia EN

Rhinella abei is a species of toads in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to southeastern Brazil where it occurs in eastern Paraná, eastern Santa Catarina, and northern Rio Grande do Sul. Its natural habitats are lowland Atlantic Forest below 1,000 m (3,300 ft) asl. Its habitat is suffering from degradation and fragmentation caused by logging (in the past) and clearance for agriculture and coastal development, posing threats to this species.

Rhinella abei in amplexus
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