Amietia quecketti

Amietia quecketti (Boulenger, 1895) is a Southern African river frog known from South Africa, Lesotho, and southwards from Nyanga, Zimbabwe. This species is found in the highlands of southern and eastern Lesotho to above 2,000 m asl, in Natal in the permanent mountain streams originating in the Drakensberg Escarpment and with a wide distribution throughout South Africa, except in the dry west of the country. As a high-altitude stream breeder the species is vulnerable to infection by the fungus Batrachochytrium. Amietia, or River Frogs, were named after the Swiss herpetologist Jean-Louis Amiet, and the species honours John Frederick Whitlie Quekett (sic), Curator of the Durban Museum at Boulenger's time, the misspelling with a 'c' coming from Boulenger. The genus currently consists of 17 sp

Amietia quecketti

Amietia quecketti (Boulenger, 1895) is a Southern African river frog known from South Africa, Lesotho, and southwards from Nyanga, Zimbabwe. This species is found in the highlands of southern and eastern Lesotho to above 2,000 m asl, in Natal in the permanent mountain streams originating in the Drakensberg Escarpment and with a wide distribution throughout South Africa, except in the dry west of the country. As a high-altitude stream breeder the species is vulnerable to infection by the fungus Batrachochytrium. Amietia, or River Frogs, were named after the Swiss herpetologist Jean-Louis Amiet, and the species honours John Frederick Whitlie Quekett (sic), Curator of the Durban Museum at Boulenger's time, the misspelling with a 'c' coming from Boulenger. The genus currently consists of 17 sp