Family Allophrynidae
Turkeit Hill Frogs
Family Alsodidae
Family Alytidae
Family Aromobatidae
Family Arthroleptidae
Screeching Frogs
Family Ascaphidae
Tailed Frogs
Family Astylosternidae
Hairy Frogs
Family Batrachylidae
Family Bombinatoridae
Firebelly Toads
Family Brachycephalidae
Saddleback Toads
Family Brevicipitidae
Family Bufonidae
Toads
Family Caligophrynidae
Family Calyptocephalellidae
Family Centrolenidae
Glass Frogs
Family Ceratobatrachidae
Family Ceratophryidae
Family Ceuthomantidae
Family Conrauidae
Family Craugastoridae
Family Cycloramphidae
Family Dendrobatidae
Poison Dart Frogs
Family Dicroglossidae
Family Discoglossidae
Painted Frogs
Family Eleutherodactylidae
Family Ericabatrachidae
Family Heleophrynidae
Ghost Frogs
Family Hemiphractidae
Family Hemisotidae
Shovel-Nosed Frogs
Family Hylidae
Tree Frogs
Family Hylodidae
Family Hyperoliidae
African Reed Frogs
Family Leiopelmatidae
New Zealand Frogs
Family Leptodactylidae
Tropical Frogs
Family Limnodynastidae
Australian ground frogs
Family Mantellidae
Family Megophryidae
Asian Horned Frogs
Family Micrixalidae
Family Microhylidae
Narrowmouth Frogs
Family Myobatrachidae
Australian Ground Frogs
Family Nasikabatrachidae
Family Neblinaphrynidae
Family Nyctibatrachidae
Family Odontobatrachidae
Family Odontophrynidae
Family Pelobatidae
Spadefoot Toads
Family Pelodryadidae
Family Pelodytidae
Parsley Frogs & Mud Divers
Family Petropedetidae
Petropedetidae
Family Phrynobatrachidae
Family Phyllomedusidae
Family Pipidae
Clawed Frogs
Family Pseudidae
Harlequin Frogs
Family Ptychadenidae
Family Pyxicephalidae
Family Ranidae
True Frogs
Family Ranixalidae
Family Rhacophoridae
Flying Frogs
Family Rhinodermatidae
Darwin’s Frogs
Family Rhinophrynidae
Mexican Burrowing Toads
Family Scaphiophrynidae
Malagasy Burrowing Frogs
Family Scaphiopodidae
Family Sooglossidae
Seychelles Frogs
Family Strabomantidae
Family Telmatobiidae

The Order Anura includes frogs and toads, characterized by their tailless bodies, long hind legs, and webbed feet adapted for jumping and swimming. Anurans undergo metamorphosis, hatching from aquatic eggs into tadpoles before developing into adults. They are mostly carnivorous, feeding on insects and small invertebrates, and are found in a wide range of habitats worldwide. Anurans play important ecological roles as both predators and prey and are sensitive indicators of environmental health.

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