Xenophrys

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Xenophrys
Xenophrys aceras.jpg
Xenophrys aceras
Scientific classification e
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Amphibia
Order: Anura
Family: Megophryidae
Genus: Xenophrys
Günther, 1864

Xenophrys is a genus of amphibians in the family Megophryidae. They are found in southeastern Asia (including China and northeastern India) to Borneo. The genus has been found to be strongly polyphyletic, and awaiting a better solution, they have been included in the genus Megophrys.[1] For the moment being, they are listed under their old genus in Wikipedia.

Tadpole of Xenophrys brachykolos

Conservation[]

Of the 36 Xenophrys species that the International Union for Conservation of Nature has evaluated, most are either "Data Deficient" or of "Least Concern". However, one species is considered "Endangered" (Xenophrys brachykolos), two others are "Vulnerable" (Xenophrys gigantica and Xenophrys nankiangensis), and six are "Near Threatened".[2]

Species[]

Before moving them to Megophrys, the following 44 species were included in Xenophrys:[3]

  • Xenophrys aceras (Boulenger, 1903) — Perak horned toad
  • Wang, Li & Jin, 2014
  • Mahony, Teeling & Biju, 2013
  • Xenophrys auralensis (Ohler, Swan, and Daltry, 2002) — Aural horned toad
  • Xenophrys baluensis (Boulenger, 1899) —
  • (Ye, Fei, and Xie, 2007)
  • Xenophrys binchuanensis (Ye and Fei, 1995) — Binchuan horned toad
  • (Jiang, Fei, and Ye, 2009)
  • Xenophrys boettgeri (Boulenger, 1899) — Boettger's horned toad
  • Xenophrys brachykolos (Inger and Romer, 1961) — Short-legged horned toad
  • Xenophrys caudoprocta (Shen, 1994) — Convex-tailed horned toad
  • Xenophrys cheni (Wang & Liu, 2014)
  • Xenophrys damrei (Mahony, 2011)
  • Xenophrys daweimontis (Rao and Yang, 1997) — Mount Dawei horned toad
  • Xenophrys dringi (Inger, Stuebing, and Tan, 1995) — Dring's horned toad or Dring's horned frog
  • Xenophrys gigantica (Liu, Hu, and Yang, 1960) — Great piebald horned toad
  • Xenophrys glandulosa (Fei, Ye, and Huang, 1990) — Glandular horned toad
  • Xenophrys huangshanensis (Fei and Ye, 2005)
  • Xenophrys jingdongensis Fei and Ye, 1983 — Jingdong horned toad
  • Wang, 2012
  • Xenophrys kuatunensis (Pope, 1929) — Kuatun horned toad
  • Orlov, Poyarkov & Nguyen, 2015
  • Xenophrys lekaguli (Stuart, Chuaynkern, Chan-ard, and Inger, 2006)
  • Xenophrys lini (Wang & Yang, 2014)
  • Xenophrys longipes (Boulenger, 1886) —
  • Xenophrys major (Boulenger, 1908) —
  • Xenophrys mangshanensis Fei and Ye, 1990 — Mangshan horned toad
  • Xenophrys medogensis (Fei, Ye, and Huang, 1983) — Medog horned toad
  • (Mahony, Sengupta, Kamei, and Biju, 2011)
  • Xenophrys minor Stejneger, 1926 —
  • Xenophrys nankiangensis (Liu and Hu, 1966) — Nankiang horned toad
  • Xenophrys omeimontis (Liu, 1950) — Omei horned toad
  • Mahony, Teeling & Biju, 2013
  • Xenophrys pachyproctus (Huang, 1981) — Convex-vented horned toad
  • Xenophrys palpebralespinosa (Bourret, 1937) — Rough-skinned horned toad
  • Xenophrys parallela (Inger and Iskandar, 2005)
  • Xenophrys parva (Boulenger, 1893) —
  • Xenophrys robusta (Boulenger, 1908) —
  • Xenophrys sangzhiensis (Jiang, Ye, and Fei, 2008)
  • Mathew and Sen, 2007 —
  • Xenophrys shapingensis (Liu, 1950) — Shaping horned toad
  • Xenophrys shuichengensis (Tian, Gu, and Sun, 2000) —
  • Xenophrys spinata (Liu and Hu, 1973) — Spiny-fingered horned toad
  • (Mahony, 2011)
  • (Shen, Mo and Li, 2010)
  • Mahony, Teeling, Biju, 2013
  • Xenophrys wawuensis (Fei, Jiang, and Zheng, 2001) —
  • Xenophrys wuliangshanensis (Ye and Fei, 1995) — Wuliangshan horned toad
  • Xenophrys wushanensis (Ye and Fei, 1995) — Wushan horned toad
  • Xenophrys zhangi (Ye and Fei, 1992) — Zhang's horned toad
  • Mathew and Sen, 2007 —

References[]

  1. ^ Frost, Darrel R. (2014). "Megophryidae Bonaparte, 1850". Amphibian Species of the World: an Online Reference. Version 6.0. American Museum of Natural History. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
  2. ^ IUCN (2014). "IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Version 2013.2. <www.iucnredlist.org>". Archived from the original on June 27, 2014. Retrieved 11 January 2014.
  3. ^ Frost, Darrel R. (2013). "Xenophrys Günther, 1864". Amphibian Species of the World 5.6, an Online Reference. American Museum of Natural History. Retrieved 26 July 2013.
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