Shape characteristics of the Oriental Bombe Toad
Oriental Bombe Toad

The male forelimbs of the Oriental Bombe Toad are relatively strong. Male Oriental Bombe Toads have black nuptial spines on the inner side of the forearm, the inner palmar process and the base of the inner three fingers, so it is relatively easy to distinguish the male from the male.

The Oriental Bombe Toad has a body length of about 45 mm; a flat head, a few dozen inches long and wide; a round snout with no snout edges; the nostrils are between the eyes and the end of the snout; the distance between the eyes is the distance between the noses and is slightly smaller than the nose. The width of the eyelids; no saturated membrane; the tongue is round, connected with the oral mucosa on all sides; there are vomer teeth. The forelimbs are short, the tips of the fingers are rounded, the fingers are short, the length of the fingers is in the order of 3, 4, 2, and 1, and the base is slightly webbed; there is no subarticular tumor, and the three and three palmar processes are all obvious. Hind limbs are short, the tibiotarsal joint reaches the shoulder in front, and the body and heel only meet or overlap slightly; the toes are short and flat; the male is fully webbed; the female's webs are slightly inferior, and the gap between the webs is deep; there is no infraarticular tubercle, only Small, round medial metatarsal process.

The skin of the Oriental bombe toad is rough, and the head, body, and back of the hands and feet are covered with spiny warts of varying sizes, and the spines are black; the warts on the sides of the body are generally arranged in rows and are more delicate; there are warts on the ventral surface, pharynx, and chest. A small number of small thorn warts; other parts of the skin are smooth and thorn-free. The temporal folds are not clear.


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