Theloderma corticale

Theloderma corticale (Theloderma corticale) is an amphibian recorded for Vietnam in the project inventory. Its supporting occurrence note is “GBIF: 96 Vietnam records”. The accepted scientific name is retained because regional taxonomy and species boundaries can change, while similar-looking taxa may require detailed morphology or genetic evidence for reliable separation. This profile therefore distinguishes the recorded identity and occurrence from broader biological context instead of inventing unsupported locality, size, diet or breeding details (project species data; Amphibian Species of the World taxonomy).

Theloderma mossy and bug-eyed frogs are arboreal rhacophorids with adhesive toe pads and often strongly textured, camouflaged skin. Many use water-filled tree holes, rock cavities or small forest pools for breeding, where eggs and tadpoles develop in sheltered sites. Natural history differs among species and some are rarely encountered. These are genus-level notes rather than observations of this Vietnamese record, so exact size, call, habitat and clutch figures are omitted (general Theloderma biology; Amphibian Species of the World).