List of amphibians of Northeast India

The following is a list of amphibians of Northeast India. The presence of amphibian species in each of the seven Northeastern states is indicated by green checkmarks. Species endemic to Northeast India are labeled as endemic. The list is based on Sen (2004), with additional records from Nagaland included from Ao, et al. (2003).

Due to its humid climate, Meghalaya has the most amphibian species diversity.

List

Scientific name Citation Family Meghalaya Assam Arunachal Pradesh Manipur Nagaland Mizoram Tripura Status Endemism
Pleurodeles verrucosus(Anderson, 1871)SalamandridaeYYYEndangered
Ichthyophis garoensisPillai & Ravichandran, 1999IchthyophiidaeYNot evaluatedEndemic
Ichthyophis glutinosus(Linnaeus, 1754)IchthyophiidaeYNot evaluated
Ichthyophis husainiPillai & Ravichandran, 1999IchthyophiidaeYNot evaluatedEndemic
Gegeniophis fulleri(Alcock, 1904)CaeciliidaeYVulnerableEndemic
Leptobrachium hasseltiiTschudii, 1838MegophryidaeYYEndangered
Leptolalax lateralis(Anderson, 1871)MegophryidaeYYData deficient
Megophrys monticolaKuhl & Van Hasselt, 1822MegophryidaeYYYEndangered
Megophrys parva(Boulenger, 1893)MegophryidaeYYYNear threatened
Xenophrys glandulosa(Boulenger, 1890)MegophryidaeYLeast concern
Xenophrys major(Boulenger, 1908)MegophryidaeYLeast concern
Xenophrys wuliangshanensisYe & Fei, 1995MegophryidaeYNot evaluated
Megophrys serchhipiiMathew & Sen, 2007MegophryidaeYNot evaluated
Megophrys zunhebotoensisMathew & Sen, 2007MegophryidaeYNot evaluated
Scutiger sikimmensis(Blyth, 1854)MegophryidaeYYNear threatened
Duttaphrynus himalayanusGunther, 1864BufonidaeYYYYNear threatened
Duttaphrynus melanostictusSchneider, 1799BufonidaeYYYYYYYVulnerable
Bufo stomaticusLutken, 1862BufonidaeYNear threatened
Bufo stuartiSmith, 1929BufonidaeYNear threatened
Bufoides meghalayanus(Yazdani & Chanda, 1971)BufonidaeYYYCritically endangeredEndemic
Pedostibes kempi(Boulenger, 1919)BufonidaeYCritically endangeredEndemic
Hyla annectans(Jerdon, 1870)HylidaeYYYYNear threatened
Kaloula taprobanica(Parker, 1934)MicrohylidaeYYYNot evaluated
Kalophrynus orangensisDutta, Ahmed & Das, 2000MicrohylidaeYNot evaluatedEndemic
Microhyla berdmorei(Blyth, 1856)MicrohylidaeYYYYYNear threatened
Microhyla ornata(Dumeril & Bibron, 1841)MicrohylidaeYYYYYYYLeast concern
Microhyla rubra(Jerdon, 1853)MicrohylidaeYYYNear threatened
Uperodon globulosus(Gunther, 1864)MicrohylidaeYYNear threatened
Chirixalus doriaeBoulenger, 1893RhacophoridaeYEndangered
Chirixalus simusAnnandale, 1915RhacophoridaeYEndangeredEndemic
Chirixalus vittatus(Boulenger, 1887)RhacophoridaeYYYEndangered
Nyctixalus moloch(Annandale, 1912)RhacophoridaeYYEndangered
Theloderma andersoni(Ahl, 1927)RhacophoridaeYYYYYEndangered
Philautus annandalii(Boulenger, 1906)RhacophoridaeYYYNear threatened
Chiromantis cherrapunjiaeRoonwal & Kripalani, 1961RhacophoridaeYYYEndangeredEndemic
Philautus garo(Boulenger, 1919)RhacophoridaeYYYCritically endangeredEndemic
Philautus kempiae(Boulenger, 1919)RhacophoridaeYYCritically endangeredEndemic
Philautus namdaphaensisSarkar & Sanyal, 1985RhacophoridaeYVulnerableEndemic
Philautus kempii(Annandale, 1912)RhacophoridaeYEndangered
Philautus shillongensisPillai & Chanda, 1973RhacophoridaeYCritically endangeredEndemic
Chiromantis shyamrupusChanda & Ghosh, 1989RhacophoridaeYVulnerableEndemic
Polypedates leucomystax(Gravenhorst, 1829)RhacophoridaeYYYYYYYLeast concern
Polypedates maculatus(Gray, 1834)RhacophoridaeYYEndangered
Polypedates megacephalusHallowell, 1861RhacophoridaeYNot evaluated
Polypedates teraiensis(Dubois, 1987)RhacophoridaeYNot evaluated
Rhacophorus appendiculatus(Gunther, 1859)RhacophoridaeYData deficient
Rhacophorus bipunctatusAhi, 1927RhacophoridaeYYYYYYNear threatened
Rhacophorus bisacculusTaylor, 1962RhacophoridaeYEndangered
Rhacophorus gongshanensis(Yang & Su, 1984)RhacophoridaeYNot evaluated
Frankixalus jerdonii(Gunther, 1875)RhacophoridaeYY-Vulnerable
Rhacophorus maximusGunther, 1858RhacophoridaeYYYYYYNear threatened
Rhacophorus namdaphaensisSarkar & Sanyal, 1985RhacophoridaeYVulnerableEndemic
Rhacophorus nasoAnnandale, 1912RhacophoridaeYData deficientEndemic
Rhacophorus nigropalmatusBoulenger, 1895RhacophoridaeYYNot evaluated
Rhacophorus reinwardtii(Kuhi & van Hasselt, 1822)RhacophoridaeYYNear threatened
Rhacophorus tuberculatus(Anderson, 1871)RhacophoridaeYYYNear threatened
Theloderma asperum(Boulenger)RhacophoridaeYYYData deficient
Chaparana sikimensis(Jerdon, 1870)DicroglossidaeYNear threatened
Euphlyctis cyanophlyctis(Schneider, 1799)DicroglossidaeYYYYYYYNear threatened
Euphlyctis ghosi(Chanda, 1990)DicroglossidaeYEndangeredEndemic
Euphlyctis hexadactylus(Lesson, 1984)DicroglossidaeYNear threatened
Fejervarya teraiensis(Dubois, 1975)DicroglossidaeYNot evaluated
Fejervarya nepalensis(Dubois, 1834)DicroglossidaeYNot evaluated
Hoplobatrachus crassus(Jerdon, 1853)DicroglossidaeYYYYNot evaluated
Hoplobatrachus tigerinus(Daudin, 1802)DicroglossidaeYYYYYYYVulnerable
Limnonectes khasiensis(Anderson, 1871)DicroglossidaeYData deficientEndemic
Limnonectes kuhlii(Tschudi, 1838)DicroglossidaeYYNot evaluated
Limnonectes laticeps(Boulenger, 1882)DicroglossidaeYYYNot evaluated
Limnonectes limnocharis(Gravenhorst, 1829)DicroglossidaeYYYYYYYVulnerable
Limnonectes mawlyndipi(Chanda, 1990)DicroglossidaeYCritically endangered
Limnonectes mawphlangensis(Pillai & Chanda, 1977)DicroglossidaeYYYCritically endangered
Nanorana annandalii(Boulenger, 1920)DicroglossidaeYYNot evaluated
Nanorana blanfordii(Boulenger, 1882)DicroglossidaeYNear threatened
Nanorana liebigii(Gunther, 1860)DicroglossidaeYNear threatened
Nanorana mokokchungensisDas & Chanda, 2000DicroglossidaeYNot evaluatedEndemic
Occidozyga borealis(Annandale, 1912)DicroglossidaeYYEndangeredEndemic
Amolops afghanus(Gunther, 1858)RanidaeYYYYYYYNear threatened
Amolops formosus(Annandale, 1875)RanidaeYYYNear threatened
Amolops gerbillus(Annandale, 1912)RanidaeYYYYYNear threatened
Amolops marmoratus(Annandale, 1912)RanidaeYYNot evaluated
Amolops viridimaculatus(Jiang, 1983)RanidaeYNot evaluated
Clinotarsus alticolaBoulenger, 1882RanidaeYYYYYNear threatened
Ombrana sikimensisSclater, 1892RanidaeYNear threatened
Hylarana danieliPillai & Chanda, 1977RanidaeYYYYYNear threatened
Hylarana erythraea(Schlegel, 1837)RanidaeYYYYYNear threatened
Hylarana garoensisBoulenger, 1920RanidaeYYYYYEndangeredEndemic
Zakerana keralensisDubois, 1980RanidaeYNot evaluated
Pterorana khare(Kiyasetuo & Khare, 1986)RanidaeYYYEndangeredEndemic
Hylarana leptoglossa(Cope, 1868)RanidaeYYEndangered
Odorrana livida(Blyth, 1855)RanidaeYYYYNear threatened
Hylarana malabaricaTschudi, 1838RanidaeYYNot evaluated
Hylarana nicobariensis(Stoliczkae, 1870)RanidaeYYNear threatened
Hylarana nigrovittata(Blyth, 1855)RanidaeYEndangered
Hylarana taipehensisVan Denburgh, 1909RanidaeYYYNot evaluated
Hylarana tytleri(Theobald, 1868)RanidaeYNot evaluated
Humerana humeralisBoulenger, 1887RanidaeYNot evaluated

Names in local languages

Below are some frog names in the Miju language of Arunachal Pradesh.[1]

References

  1. Blench, Roger. 2017. A dictionary of Kman [=Miju], a language of Arunachal Pradesh. m.s.
  • Ao, J.M., Bordoloi, S. and Ohler, A. 2003. Amphibian fauna of Nagaland with nineteen new records from the State including five new records for India. ZOO’s Print Journal 18(6): 1117-1125.
  • Sen, Nibedita (2004). Further notes on statewise distribution of the amphibian fauna of North East India. Rec. Zool. Surv. India: 102 (Part 3-4): 105-112, 2004.

See also

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.