Sponsored Links
Directory Sites
A guide to Tasmania's frogs from the Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service. Includes sound files of frog calls.
www.parks.tas.gov.au
Detailed species accounts with photos, illustrations, calls, and range maps for 32 species.
wwknapp.home.mindspring.com
Volunteer to conduct an area frog survey or just look over the wealth of information available here.
www.zoo.utoronto.ca
A multi-agency initiative that provides information about recent, global declines and deformities among amphibian populations.
www.frogweb.gov
Features an online exhibition, frog myths across cultures, and sound files.
www.exploratorium.edu
Listing of the species of frogs and toads that inhabit Kentucky. Offers photographs of species, a range map, and sound files of their calls.
bioweb.wku.edu
Information on possible causes and what the MPCA and other organizations are doing about deformed frogs.
www.pca.state.mn.us
Study on reconstructed skeleton of a frog that hopped among the dinosaurs nearly 200 million years ago.
sln2.fi.edu
An interactive frog dissection kit, movies, sounds, and information.
www-itg.lbl.gov
Information and facts including anatomy, life span, diseases, and history.
www.lookd.com
Guide to the frogs of the Malay Peninsula (Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore), with photos, descriptions, and audio. Includes information about biology and ecology, checklists, field tips, and references.
frogweb.org
Description of the families of the order, including characteristics and behaviour.
www.msu.edu
Photos and descriptions of species endemic to the region.
museum.gov.ns.ca
Scientific American: Explaining Frog Deformities
An eight-year investigation into the cause of a shocking increase in deformed amphibians has sorted out the roles of three prime suspects.
www.sciam.com
Tadpoles of the United States and Canada: A Tutorial and Key
An approach to identifying frog larvae using characteristics of living tadpoles. Includes photographs.
www.pwrc.usgs.gov