Aplastodiscus

The Canebrake tree frogs (Aplastodiscus) are a group of frogs in the family Hylidae. They live in southeastern Brazil near the Atlantic Ocean. One frog, Aplastodiscus pervirdis, also lives in Argentina, and it might live in Paraguay.
At first, "Aplastodiscus" had two frog species in it. In 2005, frog scientists looked at Hylidae again and decided that 12 more frogs should go into "Aplastodiscus". They moved them into "Aplastodiscus" from "Hyla". Now, there are 16 species in "Aplastodiscus".
Species.
There are currently 16 species in "Aplastodiscus":
Threats.
Currently, none of the species are in danger of dying out. But there are fewer of some frogs than others. Human beings change the places where they live to build houses, farms, and towns. Pollution, climate change, and disease can also hurt these frogs. Some invasive species can kill this frog. Many of the species are data deficient. That means that scientists do not know enough about them to know if they are in danger or not.