Frogs


Frogs belong to a group of animals called amphibians. All Australian amphibians are frogs. There are about 4000 frog species worldwide and Australia has 208 frog species; many of these are endemic - that is, they are found nowhere else in the world. Frogs play a key role in many food webs, both as predators and as prey.


Frogs

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Discussion

6 hrs ago
G'day @LeeMears ,

You've actually got two species of frog calling in this clip!

Common Eastern Froglet (Crinia signifera) are the higher-frequency "crik crik crik" sound.

Striped Marsh Frog (Limnodynastes peronii) are the lower-frequency "tok" sound.

Limnodynastes peronii
6 hrs ago
G'day @donnanchris ,

Some Common Eastern Froglets (Crinia signifera) you have calling in this clip.

Thanks for submitting!

Crinia signifera
JimL wrote:
17 May 2025
The colours. Wow! I know the species has a fair range of colours, just never seen such before...

Limnodynastes dumerilii
14 May 2025
There are two Mixophyes species found in this area. One of the best ways to distinguish them is by differences in eye colour, specifically the irides (irises). In Mixophyes fasciolatus, the iris is dark brown like this specimen, whereas M. iteratus has gold irises.

Mixophyes fasciolatus
MattC1 wrote:
13 May 2025
Update: Pretty sure this is Peron's Tree Frog

Litoria peronii
817,923 sightings of 22,318 species from 14,054 members
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