Amphibians
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 thematic pages.
Identification, range, safety, and species indexes are grouped on connected pages so you can reach what you need without leaving the topic.
FAQ
What people ask about frogs
Short answers - detailed information is 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.