Bunch of toxic, strange and rare amphibians in the world

Photographer Robin Moore has just launched a world-wide readership of the world's rarest amphibians, facing a high risk of extinction.

He and 126 researchers from 21 countries make the journey to find the world's rarest amphibian species, which are highly endangered in poisonous deep-water forests from Columbia to Costa Rica, Israel to India.

This project started from 2010, which has been going on until now, with the hope of contributing to the preservation of the extremely rare and endangered amphibians in the world.

Please read some photos of the unique rare amphibian photographer Robin Moore:

The axolotl , known as the 'water monster' or 'Mexican walking fish' , is a salamander species in Mexico.This salamander species is standing on the brink of extinction, often becoming a specimen for medical research - (Photo: Guardian)

In an expedition to the sacred, wild forests of the Cuchumatanes Mountains in northwest Guatemala in 2009, scientists discovered this extremely rare Finca Chiblac salamander - (Photo: Guardian)

Monty Burns toad is one of the new species in 2010 selected by Time magazine - (Photo: Guardian)

One of the world's smallest frogs, Macaya frog was last seen in 1991 in southwestern Haiti.After more than two decades of absence, it was again discovered - (Photo: Guardian)

The emerald frog , the metamorphic frog has the scientific name Espadarana prosoblepon found in the Chocó forest, Colombia - (Photo: Guardian)

Cuchumatan gold toad - (Photo: Guardian)

Panamanian Yellow Frog - (Photo: Guardian)

A harlequin male frog has the scientific name Atelopus varius - (Photo: Guardian)

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