Amphibians
Amphibian species of Georgia
The full amphibian entry point: Anura and Caudata in separate blocks, with profile links and group guides.
12
amphibians in the atlas
8
Anura
4
Caudata
Index
The full amphibian entry point
Amphibian species of Georgia are split here into two main groups: Anura — frogs, toads, and tree frogs — and Caudata — newts and the Caucasian salamander.
Start here if you are not sure which group you need. The tables show names, families, short field columns, and profile links; profiles hold sources, photos, and identification marks.
If you need frog identification, open the frogs guide next; if you are looking for tailed amphibians, go to the Caudata page. Region, status, and range are not filled by assumption — only by sourced data already on the site.
Anura
8 frogs / toads
Frogs, toads, and tree frogs are arranged as a table. Use the guide for identification notes and the index for quick comparison.
Caudata
4 newts / salamander
The Caudata block includes the Caucasian salamander and newts. Exact status, habitat, and source context lives on each profile.
Caudata guide
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 the amphibian list
Where to find what in the amphibian cluster.
In this atlas, amphibians are arranged in two parts: Anura and Caudata. Counts are shown dynamically in the tables, so the page reflects the current published profiles.
The frogs guide explains marks and practical identification; the frog index shows the same group as a table. Use the index when you mainly need a name or profile link.
The Caucasian salamander profile names it a western Lesser Caucasus endemic. Do not infer additional status from this index; check the profile and its source.
Better not. Amphibians have sensitive skin; the safer path is to observe, photograph from a distance, and compare with profile photos and marks.
Next step
From index to profile
Open a species profile, the frogs guide, or the Caudata page depending on whether you are learning the group or checking a specific animal.