Almost 200 species of amphibians were recorded in Costa Rica. It has 3 orders: Anura, Caudata and Gymnophiona
The most common amphibians in the rainforest are frogs and toads and they belong to the Anura order 
Toads generally have drier skin than frogs. The biggest toad is the cane or also called marine toad and regularly can be seen in forests.
The largest frog is the smokey jungle frog. But the nicest frogs are the tree frogs and glass frogs, not to mentione the lovely colored poison dart frogs.
In our forest you have a chance to see the black and green poison dart frog and maybe even the "Blue jeans" drat frog, which is also known as strawberry frog, because of its intense red color. Poison dart frogs are diurnal and the males have and incredibly loud sound to defend their territory.:-)

• Salamanders (Bolitoglossa): The Talamancas host many species, including newly described ones like B. chiquitica, B. silentium, and B. chirripoensis, showing remarkable diversity.
• Glass Frogs: Hyalinobatrachium dianae (Diane's Bare-hearted Glassfrog, "Kermit Frog") and Starrett's Glassfrog are notable, with the former known for its translucent belly and Kermit-like appearance.
• Tree Frogs: Species like the Red-Eyed Tree Frog (Agalychnis callidryas) and members of the Isthmohyla and Duellmanohyla genera are common.
• Other Frogs: Allobates talamancae, Dendropsophus ebraccatus, and the impressive Smoky Jungle Frog (Leptodactylus savagei) also inhabit the area.  Why They're Important

• Biodiversity Hotspot: The Talamanca range, especially cloud forest areas like the Vereh River Valley, is crucial for tropical salamander diversity, with many endemic species.
• Indicator Species: Glass frogs, with their transparent skin, serve as indicators of a healthy ecosystem.
• Conservation Concern: Several treefrog species in the region are listed as critically endangered, making habitat protection vital.