[1] The Hyalinobatrachium ibama frog, commonly known for its unique characteristics, thrives in the lush riparian habitats of old-growth forests.

These pristine environments provide the ideal setting for the species to lay its eggs, a process that unfolds on the vegetation while the tadpoles undergo their development in the nearby streams.

[1] Although considered a common species, the Hyalinobatrachium ibama frog faces a looming threat due to habitat loss caused primarily by agricultural expansion.

The encroachment of activities such as cattle ranching, illegal crop cultivation, and notably onion farming has led to a decline in the extent and quality of its habitat.

[1] The primary threat to the Hyalinobatrachium ibama frog arises from the relentless expansion of agricultural activities, including cattle ranching and the illicit cultivation of crops such as onions.