Wildlifeof India
Odorrana andersonii
True Frogs, Night Frogs & Allies
Photo: (c) Ian Dugdale, some rights reserved (CC BY) · CC-BY (May be cropped or resized)
Odorrana andersonii
Basic stats
Habitat
Low branches and rocks along shaded rocky streams and large boulder-strewn rivers, in evergreen forest and agricultural areas
Range
North-eastern India, Upper Myanmar, south-western China, northern Thailand, Laos and Vietnam
Size
Males about 74mm; females about 97mm
Odorrana andersonii, the golden cross band frog or Anderson's frog, is found in north-eastern India, Upper Myanmar, south-western China (Yunnan, Guizhou and Guangxi), northern Thailand, Laos and Vietnam, though the records from Laos and Vietnam may refer to another species. It is a relatively large frog: males grow to about 74 mm and females to 97 mm in snout-vent length, and tadpoles to 50 mm (Wikipedia, general species account).
It lives on low tree branches and on rocks along shaded rocky streams and large boulder-strewn rivers, in evergreen forest and agricultural areas, and breeds in streams (Wikipedia, general species account).
Quick answers
- What habitat does the Odorrana andersonii live in?
- Low branches and rocks along shaded rocky streams and large boulder-strewn rivers, in evergreen forest and agricultural areas
- Where is the Odorrana andersonii found?
- North-eastern India, Upper Myanmar, south-western China, northern Thailand, Laos and Vietnam
- How big is the Odorrana andersonii?
- Males about 74mm; females about 97mm