What is Megophryidae?
{{Taxobox | name = Megophryidae | image = Leptob hasselt M 080208-4534 clobk.jpg | image_caption = Java Spadefoot Toad (''[[Leptobrachium hasseltii]]'') | image_width = 240px | regnum = [[Animal]]ia | phylum = [[Chordate|Chordata]] | subphylum = [[Vertebrate|Vertebrata]] | classis = [[Amphibia]] | subclassis = [[Lissamphibia]] | superordo = [[Batrachia]] | ordo = [[Anura]] | subordo = [[Mesobatrachia]] | familia = '''Megophryidae''' | range_map = MEGOPHRYIDAE range.png | range_map_width = 200px | range_map_caption = Global range (black) | subdivision_ranks = [[Genera]] | subdivision = }} '''Megophryidae''' are a large [[Family (biology)|family]] of [[frog]]s. They live in the warm southeast of [[Asia]], from the [[Himalaya]] foothills eastwards, south to [[Indonesia]] and the [[Greater Sunda Islands]] in [[Maritime Southeast Asia]], and going to the [[Philippines]].<ref name=EoR>{{cite book |editor=Cogger, H.G. & Zweifel, R.G.|author= Zweifel, Richard G.|year=1998|title=Encyclopedia of Reptiles and Amphibians|url=https://archive.org/details/encyclopediaofre0000unse_h2i0|publisher= Academic Press|location=San Diego|pages= [https://archive.org/details/encyclopediaofre0000unse_h2i0/page/88 88]|isbn= 0-12-178560-2}}</ref> There are 70-100 species of frog divided between 12 [[genus|genera]]. They are commonly called '''megophryids'''. The megophryids are known for their [[camouflage]], especially those that live in [[forest]]s. They often look like dead leaves. They even have some skin folds that look like leaf veins. Megophryids range in size from {{convert|2|cm|in}} to {{convert|12.5|cm|in}} in length. The adults' tongue is noticeably [[paddle]]-shaped. Their [[tadpole]]s can be found in a variety of waters, but especially [[pond]]s and [[stream]]s. The tadpoles are very diverse in form because of the variety of [[habitat]]s they live in. ==Genera== Family '''Megophryinidae''' * ''[[Atympanophrys]]'' * ''[[Borneophrys]]'' - Rough horned frogs <small>Delorme, Dubois, Grosjean & Ohler, 2006</small> (formerly i