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Ansonia latidisca, commonly called the Sambas stream toad or Bornean rainbow toad, is a small true toad rediscovered in 2011 after being unseen since 1924. [2] It is endemic to Borneo (Indonesia and Malaysia). [3] Its natural habitats are tropical moist lowland forests and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
Ansonia latidisca, commonly called the Sambas stream toad or Bornean rainbow toad, is a small true toad rediscovered in 2011 after being unseen since 1924. It is endemic to Borneo ( Indonesia and Malaysia ).
15 Ιουλ 2011 · The Bornean rainbow toad, a colorful and toxic amphibian, was last seen in 1924 and never photographed. After a global campaign to find "extinct" species, it was rediscovered in 2011 in the jungles of Sarawak.
17 Οκτ 2024 · Nestled in the heart of Southeast Asia, the Bornean Rainbow Toad inhabits the dense and humid rainforests of Borneo, primarily within the Malaysian state of Sarawak. These forests provide a complex ecosystem where towering trees create a multi-tiered canopy, offering a myriad of microhabitats.
Learn how a team of scientists rediscovered the Bornean rainbow toad, a rare and colorful amphibian that was thought to be extinct for 87 years. Read about their challenging expedition in the rainforest and the threats facing this endangered species.
Ansonia latidisca, commonly called the Sambas stream toad or Bornean rainbow toad, is a small true toad rediscovered in 2011 after being unseen since 1924. It is endemic to Borneo (Indonesia and Malaysia).
13 Ιουλ 2011 · The Bornean rainbow toad, also known as the Sambas Stream toad (Ansonia latidisca) was rediscovered on Borneo in the Malaysian state of Sarawak by local scientists inspired by a 2010 search for the world’s missing amphibians by Conservation International (CI).
