Pristimantis sp. nov. "Barycholos"
This one looks a bit like Barycholos pulcher, in as far as the overall shape, tan arms, and the small row of white tubercles running transversely posterioventrally from tympannum. But in addition to the middorsal stripe, the skin is smooth and there are two very distinct paravertebral tubercle rows, unlike probably 100+ Barycholos pulcher I have seen in the area.
Read More![[RAEI_PaulSHamilton__DSC8268] Cerro Pata de Pajaro, on the equator on the Ecuadorian coast, Manabi Province, Ecuador](https://photos.smugmug.com/For-Identification/Amphibians-Pristimantis/Nov-sp-Barycholos/i-B7RZn2F/1/939610a7/M/RAEI_PaulSHamilton__DSC8268-M.jpg)
![[RAEI_PaulSHamilton__DSC8265] Cerro Pata de Pajaro, on the equator on the Ecuadorian coast, Manabi Province, Ecuador](https://photos.smugmug.com/For-Identification/Amphibians-Pristimantis/Nov-sp-Barycholos/i-sdJ483L/1/f879342a/M/RAEI_PaulSHamilton__DSC8265-M.jpg)
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