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Western chorus frogs live in a variety of different habitats, but areas of more permanent water increase the risk of predation on eggs and/or tadpoles. To compensate for this, chorus frogs stick to mostly ephemeral freshwater areas, such as marshes, river swamps, meadows, grassy pools, and other open areas found in mountains and prairies.
Strecker's chorus frog: south central United States, from southern Kansas, through Oklahoma and east to Arkansas, the northwestern tip of Louisiana and south throughout much of Texas. Pseudacris triseriata (Wied-Neuwied, 1838) western chorus frog or striped chorus frog: Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, and New Jersey to central Arizona.
Upland chorus frog: Pseudacris feriarum Baird, 1854: Species of special concern Central and south-central New Jersey chorus frog: Pseudacris kalmi Harper, 1855: Endangered Bucks County and Montgomery County: Western chorus frog: Pseudacris triseriata Wied-Neuwied, 1838: Species of special concern Not officially seen in Pennsylvania since 1958 ...
Western chorus frog: Adults are 1 to 1.5 inches (2.5 to 3.8 cm) long and are colored brown with dark stripes. Rana catesbeiana: Bullfrog: Adults are 3 to 8 inches (7.6 to 20.3 cm) long and colored green, brown or olive. Rana clamitans melanota: Northern green frog: Adults are 2.5 to 4 inches (6.4 to 10.2 cm) long and colored green, brown or olive.
Western chorus frog This page was last edited on 3 June 2020, at 14:18 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 ...
The Appalachian mountain chorus frog can usually be found on the hillsides of southwestern Pennsylvania, western Maryland, southeastern Ohio, eastern Kentucky, West Virginia, eastern Tennessee, and northern Alabama north of the Tennessee River. They live on springy hillsides, grassy pools, and ditches, typically distant from water.
A new species of frog has been officially confirmed, close to 80 years after its existence was first theorized. The frog, Rana kauffeldi, is a type of leopard frog, and the process of establishing ...
Acrisinae is a subfamily of the tree frog family Hylidae. [1] There are only two genera in this subfamily, Acris (cricket frogs) and Pseudacris (chorus frogs). They are native to most of the Nearctic realm, and are found as far north as the Great Slave Lake in Canada, all across the United States, and down Baja California and some parts of northern Mexico.