Відео

Nope, that's not H. colymbiphyllum, it's a H. dianae. A new glass frog species of CR, discovered in 2015. At the background you can hear a lot of C. granulosa calling loud like crickets.

@@jeanm.c6284 no mate it's not dianae. This is 100% colombiphyllum. I've seen dianae in the wild with one of the cofinders who discovered them (Stanley Salazar). They have very white eyes and granular skin. This one does not. Also the dianae call is very different. More like a more longer lasting nicer H. talamancae call. Like a long whistle. The call in this video is just 100% very very clearly colombiphyllum (like a harsh cricket) and absolutely not dianae. You can even see it from the clutch size alone, way to huge that is not dianae. It's a lowland form of colombiphyllum (the highland forms have smaller clutches). Dianae is also extremelly rare to see, so no clue how you got to this conclusion but it's very untrue mate..... Also yes the call at 0:23 is granulosa in background (I breed them at home so I recognize their call very well indeed hahah) but that has nothing to do with your conclusion about this colombiphyllum being Dianae.

@@samanthagobeli9140 that is not a defining character of this species. All members of the H. chirripoi subgroup have them. The only difference is that chirripoi and colombiphyllum have these like half the time and dianae always have them. So this is absolutely not a defining character at all. Besides that the skin and eyes of this frog from this video are all nothing like H. dianae and exactly like colombiphyllum..... Especially the call which is CLEARLY colombiphyllum. Dianae's call is very smooth and long not harsh like this at all. This is a clear colombiphyllum call.