A Little Bit of the World
  • Home
  • Blog
  • About
    • About Katie
  • Contact
  • Credited to
  • Specials
    • Walk on water
    • The biggest >
      • The biggest on land
      • The biggest in the water
      • The biggest in the air
    • Animals replaced by modern day technology
    • Real Life Zombie Animals
    • Poaching
  • Animals on land
    • Reptiles
    • mammals
    • amphibians
  • They can fly!
    • Birds
    • flying Amphibians
    • Flying mammals
    • flying reptiles
    • Flying fish
  • The deep blue
    • Jazzy Jellyfish
    • Cetaceans >
      • Whales
      • Dolphins
    • Marvels of the deep

Rhacophorus reinwardtii

4/26/2017

0 Comments

 
The Rhacophorus Reinwardtii, also known as the black-webbed tree frog, green flying frog, and Reinwardt's tree frog, is a species in the family of Rhacophoridae. Just like *Wallace's Flying Frog and *Malabar Gliding Frog, this is a species that are able to glide from tree to tree because of a membrane that stretches between its fingers.
Picture
It is found in China, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Thailand, and Vietnam.

*Click the links down below to learn about the two highlighted species above:

Malabar gliding frog
Wallace's flying frog
0 Comments

Malabar gliding frog (Rhacophorus malibaricus)

4/25/2017

0 Comments

 
This, like the Wallace's Flying Frog, is in the family of Rhacophoridae and can glide to the forest floor from the tree tops, where it is normally found. It can only glide up to 9-12 metres, 150 times it's body length. 
Picture
0 Comments

Rachophoridae

4/25/2017

0 Comments

 

Rachophoridae is a family of moss frogs, some of them flying. Here are a few:

Picture
Chinese Flying Frog (Rhacophorus dennysi)
Picture
Rhacophorus reinwardtii
0 Comments

wallace's flying frog

4/25/2017

0 Comments

 
The magnificent Wallace's Flying Frog, or the Abah River Flying Frog, is found in the Malay Peninsula and western Indonesia. It has large eardrums and horizontal pupils; and orange and black webbed fingers. This, along with fringe of skin stretching between it's limbs, helps it parachute to the forest floor from high in the trees.
Picture
0 Comments
    Picture

    Author

    ​Katie is a very intellectual eleven year old marine biology-geek with a quirky sense of humor, and is a proud American.

    Categories

    All
    Amphibians
    Birds
    Flying Amphibians
    Flying Fish
    Flying Mammals
    Flying Reptiles
    Jellyfish
    Mammals
    Real Life Zombie Animals
    Reptiles
    Walk On Water

    Please leave a comment down below on which of your favorite animals I absolutely need to blog about!

Proudly powered by Weebly
  • Home
  • Blog
  • About
    • About Katie
  • Contact
  • Credited to
  • Specials
    • Walk on water
    • The biggest >
      • The biggest on land
      • The biggest in the water
      • The biggest in the air
    • Animals replaced by modern day technology
    • Real Life Zombie Animals
    • Poaching
  • Animals on land
    • Reptiles
    • mammals
    • amphibians
  • They can fly!
    • Birds
    • flying Amphibians
    • Flying mammals
    • flying reptiles
    • Flying fish
  • The deep blue
    • Jazzy Jellyfish
    • Cetaceans >
      • Whales
      • Dolphins
    • Marvels of the deep