Hyperolius sylvaticus
—
Bobiri Reed Frog
Note that both this species and Hyperolius bobirensis are saddled with the common name "Bobiri Reed Frog". Hmm.





I never would have guessed that the males (first three photos) and females (second two photos) were the same species. Good thing I didn't need to guess, as the IDs were supplied by Ghana frog expert Caleb Ofori Boateng.
Online references:
- Hyperolius sylvaticus account on AmphibiaWeb
- Hyperolius sylvaticus account on Amphibian Species of the World
Printed references:
- Schiøtz, A. 1999. Treefrogs of Africa