Pseudophilautus zorro

[3] People have seen it near Kandy and in the Knuckles Forest Reserve, 500-800 meters above sea level.

[4] Its natural habitat is closed-canopy rainforest, but it can also occur in residential gardens with plenty of leaf-litter.

[1] Conde et al. have estimated that protecting habitat of this species would cost of order US$200,000.

They can be light brown, pale, green, or yellow.

Scientists think this is because human beings build things in places where the frog lives and because of chemicals meant to kill pests and meant to make plants grow.