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Amphibians and reptiles

Eiffinger's tree frog

Amazing fact

Eiffinger's tree frog is small compared with other Japanese frogs in its family.

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Eiffinger's tree frog in its habitat (illustration)

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An illustration based on the real animal.

A little discovery to share.

Eiffinger's tree frog is small compared with other Japanese frogs in its family.

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THE REAL WORLD

The real Eiffinger's tree frog

Scientific name
Kurixalus eiffingeri
Japanese name
アイフィンガーガエル
Group
Amphibians and reptiles
Class
Amphibia
Order
Anura
Family
Rhacophoridae
Genus
Kurixalus
Facts about the real animal.
01

This frog lives on Ishigaki Island, Iriomote Island and in Taiwan. It spends much of its life in trees and lays its eggs in places such as pools of water in tree holes.

02

It is said to be a frog that raises its young. The mother lays unfertilized eggs for her tadpoles to eat.

03

Its body is grayish brown or brown, and it calls with short, high-pitched "pi! pi!" notes.

How the Eiffinger's tree frog lives

It lives in mountain forests. It eats insects and spiders.

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Basic data

Size
Body length: 31–40 mm
Diet
Insects and spiders
Range
Ishigaki, Iriomote, and Taiwan
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Where the Eiffinger's tree frog has been recorded

World map with dots where the Eiffinger's tree frog has been recorded
Each dot marks a place with observations or specimens shared on GBIF. Some records are of animals that strayed or were brought by people, so the dots are not always where the animal lives.

Records: GBIF.org (CC0 and CC BY 4.0 records, retrieved 2026-11-07). Map: Natural EarthSee the records on GBIF

Watch wild animals from a distance. Do not touch or feed them, and take care of the places where they live.

Names around the world

简体中文
琉球原指树蛙
繁體中文
艾氏樹蛙

Names come from Wikidata and iNaturalist records. Where a language has no recorded name, we use the scientific name.

Sources and how we check

We check each fact against its source. The illustrations simplify how the real animal looks.

The classification (class, order, family, genus) follows Wikidata records, checked against GBIF. Classifications can change as research goes on.

The basic data are the values given in each source. They vary with how the animal is measured, whether it is male or female, and whether it lives in the wild or in captivity.

This page was translated from the original Japanese with the help of AI.

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