Золотой коки: исчезающий вид амфибий Пуэрто-Рико

Species of amphibian
Speciesbox
| image = Eleutherodactylus jasperi. jpg
| status = PE
| status system = IUCN3.1
| status ref =
| genus = Eleutherodactylus
| parent = Eleutherodactylus (Eleutherodactylus)
| species = jasperi
| authority = Drewry & Jones, 1976

Golden coquís are roughly in snout vent length and are olive gold to yellow gold without pattern. The juveniles resemble adults. Both males and females are extremely territorial and they rarely move more than away from their retreat spot. the only live bearing species known from the family Eleutherodactylidae. Female frog gives birth to 3–6 fully developed young after a pregnancy lasting less than one month. presumed the golden coquí extinct. The species is listed as threatened by the United States under the Endangered Species Act. Researchers have suggested the fungal disease chytridiomycosis, in combination with climate change, as a likely cause of the species' decline. However, since no direct link has been found, and not all species are affected by the fungus, the causes for the decline are still not clear. Habitat loss to homes and agriculture is the major ongoing threat. The areas where the species was discovered have been deforested. These factors, in combination with the species' low reproductive rate, limited dispersal ability, narrow geographic range, and obligate bromeliad dwelling existence, may be responsible for the species' precarious existence, if not its outright extinction. The species' range includes privately owned land and one protected area, the Carite Forest Reserve. Additional surveys are required to determine if golden coquís survive.