Pinocchio Frog

It’s visibly apparent why this frog is called Pinocchio because of its markedly long nose. The chap was discovered in the Foja Mountains in Indonesia. Its lengthy appendage points upwards in males when they crock and deflates when they are less active.
Herpetologist Paul Oliver accidentally discovered the frog resting on a bag of rice at their campsite in 2008. He was on an expedition with the National Geographic Society. For the longest time, it was referred to as the Pinocchio frog or long-nosed tree frog. In 2019 it was finally dubbed Litoria Pinocchio.

