Rana chensinensis has a flat head, slender limbs, triangular dark brown spots on the tympanic membrane, a body length of about 70-80 mm, a khaki back with dark spots scattered on warts, and a folded back bent obliquely to the outside above the tympanic membrane. Rana chensinensis often lives in a humid and cool environment without strong light, and its main habitats are still water areas such as mountains, forest grasslands, swamps, ponds and their vicinity.
The characteristics of Rana chensinensis are:
1, Rana chensinensis belongs to wild animals. It is a terrestrial wild animal with important ecological, scientific and social values protected by the state. At present, it is allowed to be cultivated, managed and utilized.
2. In order to breed Rana chensinensis, it is necessary to apply for and approve it before it can be transported, bought and sold under the unified and standardized operating conditions of the market. In some areas, the management is strict (but only in line with local management regulations), and even the breeding has to go through the application and approval process.
3. The Rana chensinensis is unique in China, and it is a frog endemic to the mountainous areas in Northeast China. At present, the main breeding method is ecological farming (semi-artificial farming), which is classified as an endangered (LC) species by the fishery authorities according to the management of aquatic animals.