Overview
Distribution
Range Description
This species is known only from Cerro El Humo and from a few kilometres north of Macuro, on the Península de Paria, in the eastern portion, in Venezuela. It has been recorded at altitudes of between 580 and 800m asl. It is known from only five localities, but it might occur more widely.
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Ecology
Habitat
Habitat and Ecology
Habitat and Ecology
Systems
It occurs on vegetation overhanging and adjacent to cascading mountain streams, in cloud forests. The eggs are laid on the upper side of the leaves, and when hatched the larvae fall into the streams, where they develop.
Systems
- Terrestrial
- Freshwater
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Conservation
Conservation Status
IUCN Red List Assessment
Red List Category
DD
Data Deficient
Red List Criteria
Version
3.1
Year Assessed
2004
Assessor/s
Enrique La Marca, Abraham Mijares, Celsa Señaris, Jesús Manzanilla
Reviewer/s
Global Amphibian Assessment Coordinating Team (Simon Stuart, Janice Chanson, Neil Cox and Bruce Young)
Justification
Listed as Data Deficient since it has only recently been described, and there is still very little information on its extent of occurrence, status and ecological requirements.
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Trends
Population
Population
Population Trend
It is common in the rainy season.
Population Trend
Unknown
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Threats
Major Threats
The major threats to this species’ habitat are agricultural development, selective logging and infrastructure development for tourism.
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Management
Conservation Actions
Conservation Actions
Its range includes Parque Nacional Península de Paria.
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Wikipedia
Cochranella castroviejoi
Cochranella castroviejoi is a species of frog in the Centrolenidae family. It is locally known as ranita de cristal de Castroviejo ("Castroviejo glass-frog"). It is endemic to Venezuela. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rivers. Its conservation status is unclear.
Source
- La Marca, E., Mijares, A., Señaris, C. & Manzanilla, J. 2004. Cochranella castroviejoi. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 21 July 2007.
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