Reptiles
Frogs of Georgia
Anura — toads, treefrogs, and frogs. This guide does not include newts and salamanders.
8
Frogs and toads in the atlas
5
Families
2026
Checklist
Anura
Frogs, not all amphibians
The Georgia herpetofauna checklist (Tarkhnishvili et al. 2026) lists 12 amphibians: 4 Caudata and 8 Anura. This page gathers Anura only.
Marsh frog, Caucasian brown frog, treefrogs, and toads open full profiles from here. The species table is a separate index. Newts and the Caucasian salamander are on the Caudata guide.
Catalog
8 Anura species
Each row opens a profile. Regional maps for these taxa are often still empty — we do not invent ranges.
Related guides
Continue with related pages
Identification, range, safety, and species indexes — stay in the same topic instead of returning to the homepage.
FAQ
What people ask about frogs
Short answers — depth lives on profiles.
This atlas lists 8 Anura species from the checklist: two toads, two treefrogs, Syrian spadefoot, Caucasian parsley frog, Caucasian brown frog, and marsh frog.
Toads typically have drier, granular skin; treefrogs climb. Concrete field marks are on each species profile.
Newts and the Caucasian salamander are on the newts guide, not this page. The frog table is a separate index.
Better not — their skin is sensitive. Observe and compare with the atlas.
Next step
From frogs to all amphibians
All 12 amphibian species are on the amphibians page. From here open a profile or the amphibians guide.