Oophaga andresi

[1] This terrestrial frog lives in lowland rainforests with considerable humidity and precipitation, over 7000 mm per year.

[1] The male frogs choose breeding territories and perch approximately 2 m above the ground to call to the females.

After the eggs hatch, the female frog carries the tadpoles to pools of water in bromeliad plants.

[1] The IUCN classifies this frog as endangered because of its small range, ongoing habitat loss, and illegal capture for the international wildlife trade.

People cut down forest for agriculture, including illegal palm cultivation, gold mining, and cattle ranching.