Bryophryne

Bryophryne is a genus of craugastorid frogs. These frogs are endemic to southeastern Peru in the Cusco Region, with an undescribed species from the Puno Region. Their range is separated from that of "Phrynopus" by the Apurímac River valley.
Taxonomy.
"Bryophryne" was erected in 2008 to accommodate two species that were in "Phrynopus" at that time; subfamily Holoadeninae was erected at the same time and placed in Strabomantidae. However, Strabomantidae has been put in synonymy of Craugastoridae. Nevertheless, the AmphibiaWeb keeps Holoadeninae (and by implication, "Bryophryne") in Strabomantidae.
Description.
"Bryophryne" are smallish frogs, reaching maximum snout–vent length of in "Bryophryne cophites". Head is narrower than the body. Differentiated tympanic membrane, tympanic annulus, columella, and cavum tympanicum are absent. Dorsum is finely areolate whereas venter is coarsly areolate.
Species.
The following species are recognised in the genus "Bryophryne":
A recent proposal was suggested that "Bryophryne" be divided, with three species from southern Peru being assigned to the new genus "Qosqophryne". The species are "Bryophryne flammiventris", "Bryophryne gymnotis", and "Bryophryne mancoinca". A phylogenetic analysis found "Qosqophryne" as sister to the genus "Microkayla" and that this clade was more closely related to "Noblella" and "Psychrophrynella" than to other species in "Bryophryne".