List of amphibians of Pakistan

This list of the amphibians of Pakistan currently contains 19 confirmed species that are known to occur in Pakistan.

• Family Bufonidae (true toads) - 8 species
  • Bufo himalayanus (Himalayan toad)
  • Bufo latastii (Baltistan toad)
  • Bufo melanostictus (common Indian toad)
  • Bufo olivaceus (olive toad)
  • Bufo pseudoraddei^[1]
    • Bufo p. pseudoraddei (Kaghan toad)
    • Bufo p. baturae (Batura toad)
  • Bufo stomaticus (Indus Valley toad or marbled toad) the national amphibian of Pakistan
  • Bufo surdus (Iranian toad or Pakistan toad)
  • Bufo viridis zugmayeri (European green toad or Baluchistan toad)
• Family Microhylidae (narrow-mouthed frogs) - 2 species
  • Microhyla ornata (ornate narrow-mouthed frog or ant frog)
  • Uperodon systoma (marbled balloon frog)
• Family Megophryidae (Asian toads and litter frogs) - 1 confirmed species
  • Scutiger nyingchiensis (Tibetan frog or Asian lazy toad)
  • Scutiger occidentalis (Deosai toad) - unconfirmed
  • Scutiger pleskei - unconfirmed

• Family Ranidae (broad-mouthed frogs or true frogs) - 8 species
  • Euphlyctis cyanophlyctis (Indian skipper frog or skittering frog) - 3 subspecies
    • Euphlyctis c. cyanophlyctis (common skittering frog)
    • Euphlyctis c. microspinulata (spiny skittering frog)
    • Euphlyctis c. seistanica (Seistan skittering frog)
  • Fejervarya limnocharis (alpine cricket frog or northern cricket frog)
  • Fejervarya syhadrensis (Indus cricket frog or southern cricket frog)
  • Hoplobatrachus tigerinus (Indus Valley bullfrog)
  • Paa hazarensis (Hazara torrent frog)
  • Paa sternosignata (Karez frog)
  • Paa vicina (Murree Hills frog)
  • Sphaerotheca breviceps (Indian burrowing frog or Malir burrowing frog)

• "Broad-mouth frogs of Pakistan: Family Ranidae". Wildlife of Pakistan. (archived)
• Stöck M., M. Schmid, C. Steinlein and W.-R. Grosse (1999). "Mosaicism in somatic triploid specimens of the Bufo viridis complex in the Karakoram with examination of calls, morphology and taxonomic conclusions". Italian Journal of Zoology. 66 (3): 215–232.
• Stöck M., D. Frynta, W.-R. Grosse, C. Steinlein, M. Schmid (2001). "A review of the distribution of diploid, triploid and tetraploid green toads (Bufo viridis complex) in Asia including new data from Iran and Pakistan". Asiatic Herpetological Research. (Berkeley) 9: 77–100.
• Stöck M., R. Günther and W. Böhme (2001). "Progress towards a taxonomic revision of the Asian Bufo viridis group: Current status of nominal taxa and unsolved problems (Amphibia: Anura: Bufonidae)". Zoologische Abhandlungen. 51: 253–319.
• Stöck M., D. K. Lamatsch, C. Steinlein, J. T. Epplen, W.-R. Grosse, R. Hock, T. Klapperstück, K. P. Lampert, U. Scheer, M. Schmid and M. Schartl (2002). "A bisexually reproducing all-triploid vertebrate". Nature Genetics. 30 (3): 325–328.
• Stöck M., Moritz C., Hickerson M., Frynta D., Dujsebayeva T., Eremchenko V., Macey J.R., Papenfuss T. J., and Wake D. B. (2006). "Evolution of mitochondrial relationships and biogeography of Palearctic green toads (Bufo viridis subgroup) with insights in their genomic plasticity". Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution. 41: 663–689.

• "Amphibians of Pakistan Checklist". Wildlife of Pakistan.