Wildlifeof Sumatra
Angled-snout Tree Frog
Tree Frogs & Bush Frogs
Photo: Seshadri.K.S · CC BY-SA 4.0 (May be cropped or resized)
Rhacophorus angulirostris
Basic stats
Habitat
Tropical moist lowland and montane forests and rivers
Range
Indonesia and Malaysian Borneo
Size
Males 31–33mm; females 45–51mm
The masked tree frog, now placed in Leptomantis, is found in Indonesia and Malaysian Borneo, so its Sumatran listing should be checked. It is a relatively small frog, with a pointed snout and dilated finger and toe tips, ranging from pale grey-green to brown, with yellow sides marked with black blotches. It is threatened by habitat loss (Wikipedia, general species account).
Quick answers
- What habitat does the Angled-snout Tree Frog live in?
- Tropical moist lowland and montane forests and rivers
- Where is the Angled-snout Tree Frog found?
- Indonesia and Malaysian Borneo
- How big is the Angled-snout Tree Frog?
- Males 31–33mm; females 45–51mm