Limnonectes laticeps is a brown medium sized frog, around 35 mm in snout-vent length. The head is quite broad in males with strog adductor muscles bulging behind the eyes
L. laticeps is similar to L. kuhlii. Both species are generally brown with variable hues and patterns, and the skin has a characteristic network pattern of skin ridges. However, kuhlii grows bigger, prefers rocky bottom streams, and has fully webbed toes (not fully webbed in laticeps).
This species lives along the edges of small, slow streams in swampy areas. It appears to be restricted to low elevations below 500 m asl.
L. laticeps is similar to L. kuhlii. Both species are generally brown with variable hues and patterns, and the skin has a characteristic network pattern of skin ridges. However, kuhlii grows bigger, prefers rocky bottom streams, and has fully webbed toes (not fully webbed in laticeps).
This species lives along the edges of small, slow streams in swampy areas. It appears to be restricted to low elevations below 500 m asl.
The call is a single note and resembles a duck’s call.
At the current state of our knowledge, genetic methods are the only option to identify laticeps tadpoles. Currently, we do not have solid enough evidence to present images of laticeps tadpoles.
In general, the details of its reproductive biology have not been studied.
At the current state of our knowledge, genetic methods are the only option to identify laticeps tadpoles. Currently, we do not have solid enough evidence to present images of laticeps tadpoles.
In general, the details of its reproductive biology have not been studied.
