Oreophryne unicolor is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is endemic to West Papua, Indonesia, and known from the Wondiwoi Mountains at the base of the Wandammen Peninsula, Papua province. Frogs with similar call have been observed in the Fakfak Mountains, but it remains to be ascertained that these represent the same species. The specific name unicolor refers to the uniformly coloured dorsal side of the body. Description The type series consists of two males, measuring about in snout–vent length, and a sub-adult female, measuring . The dorsal colour is greenish or brownish and uniform, in contrast to most other Oreophryne species that bear large spots. Ventral surface is whitish. Tympanum is nearly invisible. Fingers have large discs; toes have smaller discs and basal webbing. Males call most actively in early evening. The call is a series of monotonous high-pitched whistles or beeps. Habitat and conservation Natural habitat of Oreophryne unicolor is tropical rainforest at elevations of asl. They are hard to find as males typically call from perches 3–6 metres above the ground. Threats to it are unknown. Its range might include the Wondiwoi Nature Reserve. References unicolor Endemic fauna of New Guinea Amphibians of Western New Guinea Endemic fauna of Indonesia Amphibians described in 2003 Taxonomy articles created by Polbot