Appearance
''Cochranella euknemos'' are small frogs, males growing to 25 mm and females to 32 mm in snout–vent length. They are dorsally blue-green and a little granular, with many small whitish or yellowish spots. Ventrally they are transparent white, but with more yellow on the undersides of the arms and legs. Iris is grayish ivory. Feet are moderately webbed.Status
The species' natural habitats are humid lowland, premontane, and montane forests. It occurs in bushes and trees along forest-covered streams. Its altitudinal range is 100–1,940 m asl in Colombia, slightly less elsewhere.''Cochranella euknemos'' is generally threatened by deforestation in Panama, and east of the Panama Canal, chytridiomycosis. In Costa Rica it has declined and has not been seen since 1986, despite dedicated survey efforts, but the reasons for this decline are not currently known.
Habitat
The species' natural habitats are humid lowland, premontane, and montane forests. It occurs in bushes and trees along forest-covered streams. Its altitudinal range is 100–1,940 m asl in Colombia, slightly less elsewhere.''Cochranella euknemos'' is generally threatened by deforestation in Panama, and east of the Panama Canal, chytridiomycosis. In Costa Rica it has declined and has not been seen since 1986, despite dedicated survey efforts, but the reasons for this decline are not currently known.
Reproduction
In Costa Rica, males call in May–November. Egg masses are gelatinous and laid on the tips of leaves overhanging streams.References:
Some text fragments are auto parsed from Wikipedia.