The tailed frogs, like to live in cold water habitats.

The park is also home to the tailed frog and several species of salmon.

Since then, the former species has been formally called coastal tailed frog.

Tailed frogs looks similar to toads because of their hard skin.

They are called tailed frogs because they have an organ that looks like a tail.

The prehistoric Vieraella belongs to the tailed frog family.

The tailed frogs are two species of frogs.

The habitat of the Tailed Frog is cold, fast moving streams with cobblestone bottoms.

Tailed frogs are mostly aquatic, but adults may emerge during cool, wet conditions to forage terrestrially.

The tailed frog (Ascaphus truei) exhibits internal fertilisation.

The riparian zone of the Eel River is home to many interesting species, including the tailed frog in the flowing currant.

Thus, the tailed frogs exhibit internal fertilisation, rather than the external fertilisation found in other frogs.

Lush riparian areas are home to the Coeur d'Alene Salamander and tailed frog.

Rocky Mountain tailed frog (Ascaphus montanus)

The coastal tailed frog (Ascaphus truei) lives in mountain streams in North America and does not vocalize.

Amphibians including the Columbia spotted frog, long-toed salamander, and the Rocky Mountain tailed frog are relatively common.

In Idaho Tailed Frogs are found throughout the central and north central forests of Idaho where suitable habitat is found.

Largely intact because of its remoteness, the forest contains an abundance of wolverines, bats, peregrine falcons, marbled murrelet sea birds and coastal tailed frogs.

The tailed frogs share certain characteristics with the Leiopelma, a genus of primitive frogs native to New Zealand, with which they may be phylogenetic sister taxa.

Instead of Amazonian shrieking, swinging and slithering in the treetops, shy things live here: flying squirrels, pileated woodpeckers, martens, murrelets, tailed frogs and the reclusive spotted owl.

Mossom Creek has been an absolutely pristine creek, and it is home to several other species of wildlife such as the Coastal Tailed Frog and the American Dipper.

However in that year Nielson, Lohman, and Sullivan published evidence in Evolution that promoted the Rocky Mountain tailed frog (Ascaphus montanus) from a subspecies to its own species.

Amphibians include, but are not limited to, rough-skinned newts, northwestern salamanders, Western red-backed salamander, Coastal tailed frog, Coastal giant salamander, red-legged frog, Southern torrent salamander, and Ensatina.

Caecilians are the only order of amphibians to use internal insemination exclusively (although most salamanders have internal fertilization and the tailed frog in the US uses a tail-like appendage for internal insemination in its fast-flowing water environment).

There are only four Leiopelma and two Ascaphus species alive now.

After landing, Ascaphus skids to a halt before recovering.

Ascaphus are only found in North America.

While some taxonomists have suggested combining the North American frogs of the genus Ascaphus in the Ascaphidae family with the New Zealand frogs of the genus Leiopelma in the Leiopelmatidae family, the current consensus is that these two groups constitute two separate families.