T he Yucatecan Casquehead Treefrog (Triprion petasatus) is a medium-sized hylid frog distributed primarily in lowland, seasonally dry semi-deciduous forest and savanna in southern Mexico, Guatemala, and Belize. Breeding occurs during the rainy season in ephemeral water bodies called aguadas, where females deposit eggs, which hatch into tadpoles and develop over several weeks, depending on food availability (Duellman 2001). Tadpoles of T. petasatus are considered omnivorous and generalist with a diet consisting of detritus, algae, invertebrates, and occasionally other anurans (Jacobson et al. 2019;Theodorou et al. 2020). In the Calakmul Biosphere Reserve, Campeche, Mexico, ongoing drought in recent years, in combination with increasing variation in rainfall patterns, has resulted in a reduction of aguadas (Barão-Nóbrega et al. 2022). With limited water availability for breeding, anurans such as T. petasatus and other hylids often utilise artificial water reservoirs as breeding sites (Colston et al. 2015;Jacobson et al. 2019;Theodorou et al. 2020). Consequently, the congregation of anurans and other taxa in artificial water bodies may result in novel interactions between species and amongst individuals of the same species. Here we report a T. petasatus tadpole consuming a dead conspecific.At 2200 h on 11 June 2022, we observed a T. petasatus tadpole feeding upon a similarly sized dead T. petasatus tadpole (SVL = 1.52 cm; Tail length = 2.68 cm; ca. 1 g) (Fig. 1), in a water tank at the KM20 research camp (18.36487 N, 89.89254 W, WGS 84, 275 m elev.) in the Calakmul Biosphere Reserve. After a few minutes of observation, we caught the living T. petasatus tadpole and its conspecific prey, which continued to feed while being kept in water in a plastic bag for identification and measurements (Fig. 1). We did not observe the T. petasatus tadpole catching and killing its prey, therefore we do not know whether it was a predation event or necrophagy. This observation occurred in the same location that Theodorou et al. ( 2020) reported several T. petasa-tus tadpoles consuming Common Mexican Treefrog (Smilisca baudinii) metamorphs. We observed three further instances