This document summarizes a pathological study of blood parasites in rice field frogs in Thailand. 140 rice field frogs were collected and had their blood sampled and examined for parasites. 70% of the frogs were found to be positive for blood parasites, with the most common being Trypanosoma rotatorium-like organism at 11.4% prevalence and Trypanosoma chattoni at 22.2% prevalence. While some parasites like Lankesterella minima caused lesions in organs like the liver and lungs, most infections did not cause pathology or clinical signs of sickness in the frogs. The study highlights the importance of ecological conservation and identifies local vectors of parasites like leeches and mosquitoes.