the eyes. [5] It does not have a tympanum (or cannot be seen). [5] It has vomerine teeth and due to its translucent smooth skin, its bones and intestines are visible (intestines less so due to white membrane cover). [5] Its fingers vary in length (finger 1 is longer than finger 2) and are webbed. [5] Colouration While the morphology of Espadarana prosoblepon is relatively consistent, its coloration pattern is especially variable. [3] These variable patterns and colorations include populations that are yellow, black and green. [3] During the tadpole phase its color is black and then later changes to brown/red. Its dorsal exteriors are emerald green (hence the name) and may have black specks. [5] The color of its fingers is faintly paler than the rest of its body and its bones are green due to biliverdin presence. [5] The iris is usually gray or silver with dark outlines. [5] Reproduction The emerald green frog, like most other frogs, are oviparous and polygynandrous. Their mating season lasts from May to November, which is the wet season in their region. [6] Some studies suggest that there is a positive correlation between rainfall and number of clutches laid. Mating Males tend to have high fidelity to their ovipository sites. During mating season, the male establishes his territory in a tree, usually on a leaf, and emits a call to attract females to his site. He defends this territory throughout the time he is searching for a mate as well as after the eggs are deposited for a period of time. [7] When a female approaches, the male engages her in amplexus and continues calling. This lasts for about 174 minutes and the calls are strongest during amplexus and after egg deposition.[7] The mating pair may stay in one location or move up to 2 m away from the original site. [5] Males generally tend to one clutch at a time, but have been reported to tend to up to four at a time. [7] The female deposits her eggs on the upper side of a leaf, a mossy rocks or branches, generally 0–3 m above the water. [5] Once the female deposits her eggs they are fertilized by the male's sperm, the male may rub his legs on the sides of the female's body, and she may stay for minutes or hours, and then leaves without returning. [5][7] Although large male