युखारिस्तीय-परम-प्रसाद-का इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Fungoid Frog Hydrophylax malabaricus (Tschudi, 1838) .

Hydrophylax bahuvistara.

Hydrophylax raniceps (Peters, 1871).

Classical scholars of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The fungoid frog or Malabar Hills frog (Hydrophylax malabaricus) is a colourful frog found on the forest floor and lower vegetation in the Western Ghats in south-western India from Bombay to Kerala.

It is very similar to another species with which it overlaps partly in range, Hydrophylax bahuvistara which extends further into parts of central India.

The genus is traditionally placed at family rank with the waterleafs (Hydrophyllaceae) in the order Boraginales.

The Angiosperm Phylogeny Group, recognizing that the traditional Boraginaceae and Hydrophyllaceae are paraphyletic with respect to each other, merges the latter into the former and considers the family basal in the Euasterids I clade.

Other botanists continue to recognize the Hydrophyllaceae and Boraginales after analysing the secondary structure of the ITS1 genetic region rather than its sequence for these higher taxonomic levels.

This placed Phacelia within the Hydrophyllaceae.

Further molecular taxonomic analysis of the Boraginales has divided the Boraginales in two and placed Phacelia among the monophyletic herbaceous Hydrophyllaceae in Boraginales II.

It is usually placed in the Hydrophylloideae subfamily.