Tomato Frog

There are three different species: {| style="text-align:left; border:1px solid #999999; " |- style="background:#CCCC99; text-align: center; " !Image!!Binomial name and author!! Common name!! Distribution !! |- |- style="background:#FFFDFF;" | || Dyscophus antongilii || Madagascar tomato frog, tomato frog ||Madagascar |- style="background:#EEEEEE;" | ||Dyscophus guineti || Sambava tomato frog || Madagascar |- style="background:#FFFDFF;" | ||Dyscophus insularis || Antsouhy tomato frog || Madagascar |- |}

Tomato frogs target prey within narrow angles by aligning their heads towards it, while projecting their tongues rapidly by transferring momentum from the lower jaw. Elastic energy stored in mouth-opening muscles amplifies mouth and tongue velocities, contingent on the alignment of the lower jaw and tongue. However, for prey at wider angles, tomato frogs align both head and tongue towards it, utilizing a hydrostatic mechanism for tongue projection. This enables capturing prey over broader angle ranges. tadpole]]

Tomato frogs lay over 1,000 fresh eggs during every month of the year except for November. Their reproductive activity is high during the months January–May and low between the months June–December. The tadpoles hatch after around 36 hours after being laid, becoming metamorphs (froglets) after about 45 to 60 days.