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. The biology of the amphibia. Amphibians. THE MODE OF LIFE HISTORY 69. brevicipitid features described above, while hylas resemble one another in the reduction of the larval tooth rows (Fig. 24). Other species of Hyla have adopted still other modes of life history. Hyla uranochroa, for example, apparently lays its eggs out of water on leaves and the tadpoles which finally make their way into the water are forced to live in the rapid streams where they find themselves. This tree frog has a red iris similar to many species of the genus Phyllomedusa. The latter is merely a Hyla which has undergo
. The biology of the amphibia. Amphibians. THE MODE OF LIFE HISTORY 69. brevicipitid features described above, while hylas resemble one another in the reduction of the larval tooth rows (Fig. 24). Other species of Hyla have adopted still other modes of life history. Hyla uranochroa, for example, apparently lays its eggs out of water on leaves and the tadpoles which finally make their way into the water are forced to live in the rapid streams where they find themselves. This tree frog has a red iris similar to many species of the genus Phyllomedusa. The latter is merely a Hyla which has undergone various reductions in the length of certain digits. All species of Phyllomedusa, as far as is known, lay their eggs over water. They do not beat this egg mass into foam as in the case of Poly- pedates, but in some species the parents may fold the leaves together over the mass of eggs. The tad- poles which hatch have a broad back fin similar to Hyla versicolor. One spe- cies of the genus has been recorded to have its mouth produced into a funnel which apparently assists it in surface feeding. A sim- ilar umbrella mouth has. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Noble, Gladwyn Kingsley, 1894-1940. New York : McGraw-Hill
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookpublishernewyorkmcgr, booksubjectamphibians