occurs in the east to the Bight and inland to arid areas. The Limnodynastes dorsalis population has been vulnerable to changes in land use, but it appears to be secure from threatening factors. The introduction of dams in rural areas, or water features in suburban areas, has created habitat that is readily occupied by pobblebonks. The species is common across the southwest of the state, and are numerous around creeks and rivers. They are usually found in dense vegetation at these sites, but sometimes occupy burrows during the dry season. References External links Frogs of Australia Amphibians of Western Australia Limnodynastes Amphibians described in 1841 Taxa named by John Edward Gray Frogs of Australia