Pristimantis gentryi is a species of frogs in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to central Ecuador where it is found in a small area west of the Páramo de Apagua, Cotopaxi Province. The specific name gentryi honors Alwyn Gentry, American botanist who perished during his field work in Ecuador. Common name Pilalo robber frog has been proposed for this species. Description Adult males measure and adult females in snout–vent length. The snout is short. Tympanic membrane is absent and tympanic annulus is usually absent. Fingers and toes have narrow lateral keels but no webbing; the digital discs are small but distinct. The dorsum is brown with little pattern, but a pale labial stripe is present. Dorsal skin is smooth to feebly warty; dorsolateral folds are usually distinct. The venter is cream with small brown flecks. The posterior surfaces of the thighs are brown. Habitat and conservation Pristimantis gentryi inhabits high-altitude ( asl) cloud forests, presumably also high-altitude bush lands and grasslands. It is threatened by habitat loss caused by deforestation from agricultural development and human settlement. References gentryi Frogs of South America Amphibians of the Andes Amphibians of Ecuador Endemic fauna of Ecuador Páramo fauna Amphibians described in 1997 Taxa named by William Edward Duellman Taxa named by John Douglas Lynch Taxonomy articles created by Polbot