Litoria mira
Chocolate frog (Litoria mira) is a tree frog belonging to the genus "Litoria", and is part of the "Litoria caerulea" species complex. It was discovered in New Guinea by a research team led by Griffith University. It was named "mira" (meaning surprised or strange in Latin) because of the surprising nature of the discovery, its chocolate-brown skin. characteristics. It is noted that Litoria Mira bears resemblance with common green frog of Australia known as Litoria cerulean .They both look similar apart from their skin color. Litoria Mira can be differentiated from all other Litoria due to its  unique combination of webbing on hand,large size, limbs that are relatively short and robust as well as small violet patch of skin present on the edges of his eyes.It is likely that both the chocolate frog and Australia green frog was linked by land about 2.6 million years and share a biotic element.To be sure, in the present, the island of New Guinea and Queensland are separated by the Torres Strait.These amphibians, known for their jumping abilities and croaking sounds, live all over the world and are among the most diverse animals, with over 6,000 species  It is a little smaller than the Australian green tree frog, at between 7 cm and 8 cm when fully mature. Distribution. "Litoria mira" is endemic to New Guinea.