Phrynomantis somalicus, also known as Somali rubber frog or Somali snake-necked frog, is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae.

[1][2] Its total distribution is poorly known and might extend into Kenya.

The Ethiopian record is from riverine Acacia woodland in an arid savanna region.

Breeding probably takes place in temporary pools and pans, where at other times, these frogs are assumed to live in subterranean cavities near water.

Specific threats to it are unknown, but it is likely suffering from environmental degradation caused by human settlement and expansion, and the associated increased populations of domestic livestock.