Ctenophryne barbatula [SEP] IUCN conservation status
at around above sea level. Its diet consists of various arthropods; the composition suggests that it is a leaf litter frog.
Despite occurring within a protected area, "Ctenophryne barbatula" is considered Endangered because of its small known range and habitat loss in the area.
. The snout is truncate. The eyes are relatively large. The supra-tympanic fold is moderate. Males have white spines in most parts of the body while females have spines only in the region of tympanum (tympanic annulus and tympanic membrane are absent). The dorsum and venter of preserved specimens are uniform brown and lack pattern; the color of live individuals is not known. The fingers and toes have rounded tips; the toes have basal webbing.
Habitat and conservation.
"Ctenophryne barbatula" inhabits forested areas