Hyperolius parkeri Loveridge, 1933
This is a small Hyperolius with an elongate body and pointed snout. Unlike other Hyperolius spp., the males are larger than the females. Dorsal color may be brown or green in males while females are green. Both have distinct light dorsolateral bands outlined with small dark spots. Toes are extensively webbed. Males in breeding condition have small black spines on the undersides of the legs (Text from Harper et al., 2010).
Male and females are 21–28 mm; males are larger than females (Harper et al., 2010).
It is found within coastal savannas, humid woodlands and degraded forest at elevations up to 1000 m (Harper et al., 2010).
Clutches of 36–110 unpigmented eggs are attached to vegetation in marshes above the water’s surface. The tadpoles are unknown (Text from Harper et al., 2010).