What is Scinax ruberoculatus?
{{italictitle}} {{Speciesbox | image = | status = | status_ref =<ref name=Amph /> | status_system = IUCN3.1 | taxon = Scinax ruberoculatus | authority =(Ferrão, Moravec, Kaefer, Fraga, and Lima, 2018) | range_map = |synonyms= | synonyms_ref=<ref name=AMNH /> }} The '''red-eyed snouted tree frog''' (''Scinax ruberoculatus'') is a [[frog]]. It lives in [[forest]]s in [[Brazil]], [[Suriname]], and [[French Guiana]].<ref name=AMNH>{{BioRef|ASW6 |title=''Scinax ruberoculatus'' Ferrão, Moravec, Kaefer, Fraga, and Lima, 2018 |url=https://amphibiansoftheworld.amnh.org/Amphibia/Anura/Hylidae/Scinaxinae/Scinax/Scinax-ruberoculatus |access-date=June 11, 2022}}</ref><ref name=Amph>{{BioRef|amphibiaweb |title=''Scinax ruberoculatus'' |author1= |editor= |date= |language= |url=https://amphibiaweb.org/species/8778 |access-date=June 11, 2022}}</ref> The red-eyed snouted tree frog is smaller than other frogs in ''Scinax''. The adult male frog is 22.6–25.9 mm long [[snout-vent length|from nose to rear end]] and the adult female frog is 25.4–27.5 mm long. This frog is light gray or light brown in color, with a dark spot on its head. The scientists wrote that this spot looked like a human [[molar|back tooth]] or like a moth to them. There is an off-white stripe on each side of the body. The upper half of the iris of the eye is red in color and the bottom half of the iris is gray in color. The belly is whitish.<ref name=Des>{{cite journal|accessdate=June 11, 2022| title=A new species of Amazonian snouted treefrog (Hylidae: Scinax) with description of a novel species-habitat association for an aquatic breeding frog. |journal=PeerJ|date=February 9, 2018|url=https://peerj.com/articles/4321/ |volume=6|pages= e4321|author1= Miquéias Ferrão|author2= Rafael de Fraga|author3= Jiří Moravec|author4= Igor L. Kaefer|author5= Albertina P. Lima| doi=10.7717/peerj.4321 | pmid=29441233 | pmc=5808318 | type=Full text}}</ref> The tadpole is about 22.2 mm long, with the tail. The body is bronze in color with darker brown spots. Young frogs