The goliath frog, Conraua goliath, is the largest living frog. They can be found in Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea, but the population is decreasing due to habitat destruction and its desirability for food and the pet trade. Physically, they have fully webbed toes; their dorsal coloration is green sienna, and the abdomen and ventral part of the limbs are yellow and orange. As tadpoles, they are herbivorous and feed on one aquatic plant, Dicraela wamingil, but adult goliath frogs eat spiders, worms, insects, smaller frogs, crabs, baby turtles, and young snakes.
The Goliath Frog has an overall length between 6.7”-12.6” (17-32 cm), body width of 4.69”-8.82” (11.9-22.4 cm), sitting height of roughly 4.13”-7.91” (10.5-20.1 cm), and weight between 7-7.4 lb (3.2-3.4 kg). The typical lifespan of the Goliath Frog is between 15-21 years.
The goliath frog, Conraua goliath, is the largest living frog. They can be found in Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea, but the population is decreasing due to habitat destruction and its desirability for food and the pet trade. Physically, they have fully webbed toes; their dorsal coloration is green sienna, and the abdomen and ventral part of the limbs are yellow and orange. As tadpoles, they are herbivorous and feed on one aquatic plant, Dicraela wamingil, but adult goliath frogs eat spiders, worms, insects, smaller frogs, crabs, baby turtles, and young snakes.
The Goliath Frog has an overall length between 6.7”-12.6” (17-32 cm), body width of 4.69”-8.82” (11.9-22.4 cm), sitting height of roughly 4.13”-7.91” (10.5-20.1 cm), and weight between 7-7.4 lb (3.2-3.4 kg). The typical lifespan of the Goliath Frog is between 15-21 years.