Amphibiarium
A specialized pavilion dedicated to amphibians was ceremoniously opened in late August 2026. Inside, you can discover the fascinating world of frogs, salamanders, and other amphibians while learning why their conservation is more important today than ever before. Located right by the zoo entrance, the pavilion is impossible to miss, thanks in part to its black-and-yellow design that mimics the coloration of a salamander. It will gradually become home to around 40 different species.
The following species can be found here:
Anderson's Salamander
Ambystoma andersonicritically endangered
Axolotl
Ambystoma mexicanumcritically endangered
Blue-sided Leaf Frog
Agalychnis annaevulnerable
Budgett's Frog
Lepidobatrachus laevis
Citronella Dyeing Poison Dart Frog
Dendrobates tinctorius
Eastern Newt
Notophthalmus viridescens
Fire Salamander
Salamandra salamandravulnerable
Giant African Bullfrog
Pyxicephalus adspersus
Golden Mantella
Mantella aurantiacaendangered
Golden Poison Frog
Phyllobates terribilisendangered
Golfodulcean Poison Frog
Phyllobates vittatusvulnerable
Green Mantella
Mantella viridisendangered
Italian Alpine Newt
Ichthyosaura alpestris
Lake Patzcuaro Salamander
Ambystoma dumeriliicritically endangered
Lake Urmia Newt
Neurergus crocatusvulnerable
Long-nosed Horned Toad
Megophrys nasuta
Mission Golden-eyed Treefrog
Trachycephalus resinifictrix
Oriental Fire-bellied Toad
Bombina orientalis
Pearse´s Mudskipper
Periophthalamus novemradiatus
Red-eyed Treefrog
Agalychnis callidryas
Rio Cauca Caecilian
Typhlonectes natans
Rio Pescado Stubfoot Toad
Atelopus balioscritically endangered
Shangcheng Stout Salamander
Pachyhynobius shangchengensisvulnerable
Sharp-ribbed Salamander
Pleurodeles waltl
South American Cane Toad
Rhinella marina
Taunggyi Crocodile Newt
Tylototriton shanorumvulnerable
Western Clawed Frog
Xenopus tropicalis
Western Tiger Salamander
Ambystoma mavortium
Whitebelly Reed Frog
Heterixalus alboguttatus
Whitebelly Reed Frog
Dyscophus guineti
Yellow-banded Poison Dart Frog
Dendrobates leucomelas
