Nowadays, fingerprint recognition technology has aroused wide attention in the society, especially in the application of identity authentication with smart phone as the carrier. However, the disadvantage of these devices is that the identification sensors are vulnerable to spoofing attacks from artificial replicas made from clay, gelatin, silicon, etc. To resolve it, a feasible anti-deception countermeasure, called fingerprint liveness detection (FLD), has been proposed. Different from most shallow feature methods, the deep convolutional neural network (DCNN) based FLD methods have been widely explored with the properties of fast operation, few parameters and end-to-end feature self-learning. But DCNN is confronted with a contradictory problem, on the one hand, the testing or training result will keep rising with the increasement of multilayer perceptron (MLP), finally tends to a stable value, and continue to increase MLP results will decline. Much research, on the other hand, shows that the number of MLP is the foundation of realizing a high performance detection. Hereby, we apply Deep Residual Network (DRN) to FLD for the first time to solve the contradiction mentioned in this paper. Next, to eliminate the interference of invalid regions of given images, a region of interest (ROI) extraction algorithm has been put forward. Afterwards, to avoid the parameters learned plunging into local optimization, an adaptive learning based deep residual networks (ALDRN), which automatically adjust learning rate if those monitoring parameters (verification accuracy) are stable, has been explored. Finally, we propose a novel texture enhancement based on local gradient pattern (LGP) method to improve the generalization of model classifier as well. Experimental results on three benchmarks Datasets: LivDet 2011, 2013 and 2015, show that our results outperform the state-of-the-art FLD methods.