Forest Bright Eyed Frog

M 24-25 mm. F 33 mm. Tibiotarsal articulation reaches at least between eye and nostril and sometimes beyond snout tip. Hand with some webbing, foot webbing 1(0), 2i(0), 2e(0), 3i(1), 3e(0-0.5), 4i/e(1), 5(0). Dorsal skin smooth. Dorsally green, sometimes with traces of yellow dorsolateral lines, and always with numerous, evenly spaced small red dots. Tips of fingers and toes reddish, especially in females. Outer iris area turquoise to blue, iris periphery blue. Similar species: B. tasymena differs by lacking red colour on the tips of fingers and toes, and by advertisement call structure.Taken with permission from Glaw and Vences (2007).

Mahajeby, Mandraka. It occurs between 1,000-1,100m asl in rainforest, including disturbed sites next to rainforest (Glaw et al. 2008).

Habits: Males have been observed calling at night from 1-3 m above the ground in the vegetation next to a large, fast-flowing stream at Mandraka. Calls: A note consisting of 4-7, sometimes up to 14 click pulses. Breeding takes place in streams (Glaw et al. 2008).

Least Concern: wide distribution, tolerance of habitat modification, and large population. It occurs in the Ranomafana and Mantadia National Parks (Glaw et al. 2008).

Boophis erythrodactylus is a species of frogs in the family Mantellidae.

It is endemic to Madagascar.

Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, and rivers.

It is threatened by habitat loss.