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Global Conservation Links
button link Save The Frogs Day- April 28, 2012
button link Save The Frogs!
button link Amphibian Specialist Group
button link Amphibian Ark
button link Frog Matters Posts from Amphibian Ark
button link Tree Walkers International (TWI)
button link DAPTF
button link PARC International
button link Amphibian Conservation Alliance
button link AmphibiaWeb
button link SSAR
button link Caudata.org
button link Amphibian Species of the World
button link Living Underworld: Amphibian Information Resource
button link Amphibian News
button link Save The Frogs

Africa
button link Caroline Aguti, Herpetologist Interview about Ugandan Frogs

Asia
button link Amphibians & Reptiles of Mainland SE Asia

Australia
button link Frog Decline Reversal Project, Inc. and Cairns Frog Hospital

Europe
button link FROGlife

North America
button link NAAMP
button link CNAH
button link The Hellbender Homepage
button link Tadpoles of the United States and Canada: A Tutorial and Key
button link Scientific and Common Names of the Reptiles and Amphibians of North America Explained
button link Project Golden Frog
button link Costa Rica Amphibian Research Center
button link Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Project (Panama)

Canada
button link Canadian Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Network
button link FrogWatch
button link BullfrogControl.com Inc.
button link The Alberta Reptile and Amphibian Society
button link Alberta Volunteer Amphibian Monitoring Program
button link Herp Information Society of Saskatchewan
button link Westcoast Society for the Ptotection and Conservation of Reptiles
button link Nova Scotia Herpetoculture Society
button link Montreal Herpetological Association
button link Ontario Herpetofaunal Summary Atlas

Mexico
button link Costa Rican Amphibian Research Center
button link Fauna of Mexico - Amphibians

United States (National Links)
button link National Amphibian Atlas
button link Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation (PARC)
button link Frogwatch USA
button link Amphibian Malformations and Declines
button link NBII- Amphibians page
button link ASIH

North East (Regional Links)
button link NE PARC
button link New England Herpetological Society
button link Northeast Herpetofaunal Species
button link Habitat and Management Guidelines for NE

Midwest (Regional Links)
button link MW PARC
button link Frog Calls...an evolving webumentary
button link The Herp Center
button link Habitat and Management Guidelines for MW

South (Regional Links)
button link SEPARC
button link SWPARC

West (Regional Links)
button link NorthWest Herptile Keepers Association
button link Pacific Northwest Herpetological Society
button link Pacific Nortwest Amphibian and Reptile Consortium

AL Alabama
button link Auburn Herpetological Society

AK Alaska
button link Frogs and Toads of Alsaka
button link Alaska Wood Frog Monitoring Project

AZ Arizona
button link Arizona Herpetological Association
button link Tucson Herpetological Society

AR Arkansas
button link Arkansas Herpetological Society

CA California
button link The Bay Area Amphibian and Reptile Society
button link The North Bay Herpetological Society
button link Northern California Herpetological Society
button link San Diego Herpetological Society
button link Southwestern Herpetologists Society
button link Freshwater Sport Fishing Regulations (Amphibians)

CO Colorado
button link Colorado Herpetological Society
button link Key to the Amphibians of Colorado

CT Connecticut
button link Connecticut Amphibians

DE Delaware
button link DAMP- Delaware Amphibian Monitoring Program

DC District of Columbia

FL Florida
button link The Calusa Herpetological Society of Southwest Florida
button link Florida Herp Laws
button link Central Florida Herpetological Society
button link Jacksonville Herpetological Society
button link Suncoast Herpetological Society
button link Sawgrass Herpetological Society of Broward County, Florida

GA Georgia
button link The Frogs and Toads of Georgia
button link Amphibian Species of Georgia

HI Hawaii

ID Idaho

IL Illinois
button link Chicago Wilderness Habitat Project Frog/Toad Monitoring
button link Chicago Herpetological Society
button link Herps of Illinois
button link Illinois Herp Regulations and list of endangered, threatened and species of special concern

IN Indiana
button link Hoosier Herpetological Society
button link ToadTimes Newsletter
button link Frogs and Toads of Indiana (DNR)
button link INAMP
button link Indiana Herp Regulations and Species List
button link Herp Indiana
button link Camp Cullom - Clinton County

IA Iowa
button link Iowa Herpetological Society

KS Kansas
button link Kansas Anuran Monitoring Program (KAMP)
button link Kansas Herpetological Society

KY Kentucky
button link Kentucky Herpetological Society
button link Kentucky Herp Laws and Regulations
button link Kentucky frogs and toads
button link Kentucky Frog Loggers
button link Frogs of Kentucky Ringtones

LA Lousiana
button link Louisiana Gulf Coast Herpetological Society

ME Maine
button link Maine Herpetological Society
button link Maine Amphibian Monitoring Program

MD Maryland
button link Eastern Shore Herpetological Society
button link Mid-Atlantic Reptile Show (MARS)

MA Massachusetts
button link New England Herpetological Society

MI Michigan
button link Michigan Society of Herpetologists
button link F/T Monitoring in the Rouge Watershed
button link Michigan Reptiles and Amphibians

MN Minnesota
button link A Thousand Friends of Frogs
button link Minnesota Frog & Toad Calling Survey (MFTCS)
button link Minnesota Herpetological Society
button link Frogs for Kids

MS Mississippi
button link Mississippi Herpetological Atlas

MO Missouri
button link Missouri Herpetological Association
button link Kansas City Herpetological Society
button link Mid Missouri Herpetological Society
button link St. Louis Herpetologial Society

MT Montana

NE Nebraska
button link Nebraska Herpetological Society

NV Nevada

NH New Hampshire

NJ New Jersey

NM New Mexico
button link New Mexico Herpetological Society

NY New York
button link Long Island Herpetological Society
button link Upstate Herpetological Association
button link Western New York Herpetological Society

NC North Carolina
button link North Carolina Herpetological Society
button link Frogs and Toads of North Carolina
button link NC CASP (Calling Amphibian Survey Program)
button link Frogs and Toads of NC book/CD
button link NC PARC (Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation)

ND North Dakota

OH Ohio
button link OhioAmphibians.com
button link NOAH
button link Greater Cincinnati Herpetological Society
button link Greater Dayton Herpetological Society
button link Ohio Herp Regulations

OK Oklahoma
button link Amphibians and Reptiles in Oklahoma

OR Oregon

PA Pennsylvania
button link Northeast Pennsylvania Herpetological Society
button link Philadelphia Herpetological Society
button link Pennsylvania Online Herpetological Atlas

RI Rhode Island

SC South Carolina
button link Frogs and Toads Found in South Carolina

SD South Dakota

TN Tennessee
button link The Frogs and Toads of Tennessee
button link Tennessee Herpetological Society
button link Salamanders of Tennessee
button link TAMP
button link Froghaven Farm

TX Texas
button link Texas Herpetological Society
button link West Texas Herpetological Society
button link East Texas Herpetological Society
button link South Texas Herpetological Society
button link Dallas-Ft. Worth Herpetological Society

UT Utah

VT Vermont

VA Virginia
button link Virginia Herpetological Society

WA Washington

WV West Virginia

WI Wisconsin
button link Wisconsin Herpetological Society
button link Amphibians of Wisconsin

WY Wyoming

South America
button link Operation Atelopus
button link Yeager's Frogs

Kid's Links
button link FROGSTER-Video Game
button link Frog Coloring Pages
button link Amphibian Word Search
button link Froggyville Jokes and Games
button link Frogland!
button link Frogs for Kids

Other Links
button link Online Frog Dissection
button link Toe-Clipping of Frogs and Toads
button link Collection of Blood Samples From Adult Amphibians
button link Herp Job Opportunities

Contact Me
button link Email address in Profile
button link "Wendell's Frog Page" Myspace

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Wendell's Frog Blog
Wednesday, 13 June 2007
Central Indiana Frog Watchers Meeting Tonight
Mood:  rushed
Topic: Places to go

Tonight is the June meeting of the CIFW at 7pm, Camp Cullom Nature Center

Special Guest Speaker will be Leah Harden, Clinton County Soil and Water Conservation District, to speak about the Hoosier Riverwatch Project. As always, there will be a fund raiser raffle, tickets $1 each, and a trip to the pond to see whats calling at the end. I will also have a few live animals to see, including the largest cricket frog I have have ever seen, 30mm! Not the largest on record (38mm), but equal to the largest Minton had recorded. Bring a friend, bring a frog, come out for a great meeting and meet fellow frog enthusiasts.

 

 


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 2:32 PM EDT
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Monday, 11 June 2007
Frog Blog Profile with Nicole Hamilton of the Loudoun Wildlife Conservancy in Virginia
Mood:  incredulous
Topic: Frog Blog Profiles

Here is another great interview with someone making a difference for frogs and toads in the world.  I won't spoil it for you, see all the remarkable things Nicole is doing in Loudoun County Virgina!

 

Top Ten Questions on the BoardWendell’s Frog Blog Online Interview

 

 1)WFB:    Name, Rank and Serial Number. Tell us a little bit about yourself. Where are you from? Where did you go to school? Maybe a little about your family? (Married? Siblings?) Hobbies? 

 

Nicole Hamilton, currently President of a local all-volunteer nonprofit called Loudoun Wildlife Conservancy.  My passion is the environment and when I’m not out and about on a nature walk, I enjoy nature photography and nature writing. Married but no kiddies, just cats and some other great pets. 

2)WFB:  What sparked your interest in amphibians?

 

 

 NH: First, I think amphibians are neat; but we started our amphibian monitoring program as a way to start identifying critical habitat areas, get people involved with nature and learning and ultimately protecting habitat. 

 

 

3)WFB:  Do you keep any pets?

 

 

NH: Yes – cats all indoor, also mice and fish 

 

 

4)WFB:  How are you involved with amphibians and their conservation?

 

 

 NH: Through Loudoun Wildlife Conservancy: www.loudounwildlife.org  

 

 

5)WFB:  How did you get involved in this? 

 

NH: I was a member for a long time and then was asked to become President 4 yrs ago.  

 

 

6)WFB:  What has been the most fulfilling part of working with amphibians for you? 

 

NH: I love watching for the Big Night Events.  Listening and just sitting by a pond watching them – they’re just really cool. 

 

 

7)WFB:   What would be the best way for others to get involved as you have? 

NH: Set up a backyard pond (no fish please) and let the frogs come to them – no need to introduce frogs – they’ll find the body of water on their own. Jump into a monitoring program like ours – and volunteer for a variety of things like a site survey or migration mapping. 

 

 

8)WFB:   How did you learn about amphibians to do what you do?

 

 

NH: I read a lot and created our amphibian monitoring program but there are also classes by the USDA in our area on amphibians 

 

 

9)WFB:  What is the most important thing you want others to know?

 

 

 NH: Amphibians are an indicator species. While they are most frequently observed by us in pools and ponds and streams, they only live there for about 5% of their lives.  To save amphibians, we need to protect more than just their wetland breeding areas – we need to protect the forests in which they live the rest of the year.

 

 10)WFB:    Do you have anything else you would like to share? (websites, contact info, other affiliations)

 

NH: Loudoun Wildlife Conservancy

www.loudounwildlife.org

 

 

Wow! What a terrific job she is doing. I would like to thank Nicole on behalf of frog lovers everywhere, their world, and ours in turn, is a better place because of you.

 

 

THANK YOU!


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 11:55 PM EDT
Updated: Tuesday, 12 June 2007 12:19 AM EDT
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Friday, 11 May 2007
From the field update-Earthday Indiana-Carroll County Pond Day-Hillisburg Herps
Topic: Out in the Field

I appologize for not posting in so long, I have been trying to spend some time outside and with the weather changes, my migraine has been giving me fits. I did attend Earth Day Indiana Festival on April 28th. What a wonderful showing of all

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

things green. I even got my picture taken with a celebrity! Smokey Rocks! We have made several trips to Camp Cullom, the vernal cement pond in Hillisburg has been full of life. I have also spent a couple of days in Carroll County on a beautiful property with a pond, a stream, a marshy wetland. I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

heard 4 different species, Cricket Frog, Green Frog, Eastern Gray Treefrog and the Pickerel Frog, as well as saw an American Toad, Painted Turtle, and heard some of the kids saw a five lined skink ans a garter snake. It was Pond Day for the 1st graders of Carroll County Schools. The weather was wonderful, in the 80s both days. It was a terrific program put on by the Carroll Couny Soil and Water Conservation District, I was very happy to be a part of it. I was amazed to hear so many species on such a hot day. I have also heard American Toads, Fowlers Toads, a Copes Gray

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Treefrog at Camp Cullom, and Bullfrogs and Peepers. This has turned out to be a great year so far, if I don't post again for a bit, hopefully it will be because I am out enjoying Nature. 


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 7:56 PM EDT
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Can Frog Juice help you get a "Leg" up?
Mood:  don't ask
Topic: Articles

Frog juice is a kick

Many treat the 'Peruvian Viagra' as their morning -- and afternoon -- cup of coffee

 

What can you really say to this? If the frogs are that potent, they could probably sell the water they swam in for about the same price.


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 7:09 PM EDT
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Virtual Frog Dissection
Mood:  bright
Topic: Articles

Mini surgeons: Omro students have choices when they dissect frogs

I'm sure if you are regular readers you know my views on this, but in case your new....I think this is a great idea, especially for High School. I understand that higher levels of education require a live (once live?) specimen, but in High School, I think that a virtual dissection gives the same effect without the lasting impression that the formaldihyde leaves. I recently did one of these virtual dissections and found that smell return to me. It was not a pleasant memory. DOn't get me wrong, I don't want them done aaway with altogether. Researchers need to know for sure what a healthy one looks like to be able to notice problems. I also don't want a surgeon to have only performed virtual in class and for me to be the firs real cut.


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 7:04 PM EDT
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Captive Breeding Accomplishments
Mood:  incredulous
Topic: Articles

Zoo Hatches Tadpoles To Revive Endangered Species

Scientists 'delighted' with frog captive breeding program


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 6:57 PM EDT
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North Carolina's official amphibian-The Bullrog
Mood:  a-ok
Topic: Articles

An amphibian worth complimenting

Apparently not Mr. Woodhall's first choice. WHile I think the Hellbender is a terrific and fascinating animal, I still cringe when my kids say "Hellbender". There is nothing wrong with it, thats its name, but it makes me uncomfortable, and I'm an amphibian person. I also believe the reference to a native beverage derived from corn would be counterproductive. Didn't corn originate in South America? Sure Native Americans brought it up, but Native Americans didn't originate here either. I guess its all about how long something has to live there to be considered "Native". North Carolina does have a large selection of amphibians to choose from, but I think the American Bullfrog would make a fine representive for its amphibian cousins.

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Here are a couple of my pictures. Which would you rather have as your states represenative?


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 6:36 PM EDT
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Michigan looking for volunteers to monitor amphibians
Mood:  sharp
Topic: Places to go

Local Volunteers Needed for Frog and Toad Surveys

While the article doesn't allow full view to non subscribers, I took the liberty to google the links you will need.

Michigan Frog and Toad Survey

Great Lakes Marsh Monitoring Program

MI Herp Atlas


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 5:15 PM EDT
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Frog retains muscle and movement ability, even after 9 month nap
Mood:  surprised
Topic: Articles

Frog muscles survive big sleep

I guess I never thought about the deteriation of muscle during hibernation, but this is very interesting.


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 4:55 PM EDT
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Thursday, 26 April 2007
Green Salamander
Topic: Frog Profiles
 

Green Salamander Aneides aeneus

 

The Green Salamander is of the Plethodontidae family (lungless salamanders). Of all the Indiana salamanders, it is probably the easiest to identify by its green lichen pattern, no other Indiana salamander has a green coloring. It is also the only one with squared off toes. Its one of seven salamanders in the Aneides genus, and the only one found in Indiana. This salamander reaches 4 to 5 inches in length with 14 or 15 costal grooves. It has a flat head and body with a rounded tail. The underside is usually light and unmarked and sometimes has yellow at the base of the legs. The Indiana population is disjunct from the normal Allegheny Plateau and Blue Ridge Mountains range. Rocky outcrops that are moist, but not wet are preferred habitat. Many also spend time in the tree canopy. In Indiana, they are only found in two locations in Crawford County in sandstone/limestone outcrops. They are usually in the highest part of the outcrops.  Males can de distinguished during the June-July breeding season by a round mental gland under the chin. Females lay about 18 eggs in a nesting crevice and brood their clutch for two to three months. Young hatch as miniature adults with shorter tails. These salamanders are usually observed at night foraging for small beetles, ants, mites, mosquitoes and other small insects. Their primary predators are ring-necked and garter snakes. They were discovered in Indiana in August of 1993 by Robert Madej while doing surveys on woodrats. They are currently listed as an Endangered Species in Indiana, though there is talk of lowering their protected status and putting a "no collect" moratorium on them as with the Eastern Box Turtle.  

Crawford County is the only place to find the Green Salamander in IN.

Sources: Minton, Sherman A. 2001, Amphibians and Reptiles of Indiana (revised second edition), Indiana Academy of Science

Williams, MacGowan, Kingsbury, Walker 2006, Salamanders of Indiana, Purdue Extension

Lannoo, Michael (Madej, Robert), 1998, Status and Conservation of Midwestern Amphibians, University of Iowa Press

Lannoo, Michael (Pauley, Watson) 2005 Amphibian Declines: The Conservation Status of United States Species, Regents of the University of California

Zimmerman, Steve December 2006, Salamander Trek, the search for Aneides, Reptiles Magazine

Blackburn, Laura M., Priya Nanjappa, and Michael J. Lannoo. 2002. US Amphibians Distribution Maps. Ball State University and Muncie Center for Medical Education, Indiana University School of Medicine, Muncie, Indiana


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 1:03 PM EDT
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NEPARC 2007 meeting announcement
Mood:  sharp
Topic: Places to go
Hi folks,
All are invited to attend the 2007 Northeast Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation (NEPARC) meeting. Meeting information, including registration and agenda are now available on the NEPARC website ( www.pwrc.usgs.gov/neparc/Meetings/index.htm ). The meeting will be held August 20-22 at University of Virginia's Mountain Lake Biological Station, a gorgeous location with a long history in herpetological research.
Activities include:
* Poster Session - Attendees are invited to bring a poster
* Student Cash Prize Drawing - Students contributing a poster will be eligible for a cash prize
* Silent Auction - Attendees are encouraged to bring items for the silent auction
* Plus great presentations on a variety of topics - See agenda for more information
* Working group breakout sessions to prioritize and implement actions for reptile and amphibian conservation in the Northeast.
* Inexpensive lodging options available
* Gorgeous location to do some herping...

Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 10:26 AM EDT
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Tuesday, 24 April 2007
Cane Toads in the News
Mood:  special
Topic: Articles

I know some of these are dated a month or so, but I thought I'd share them anyway. If you haven't seen the Giant Cane Toad pictures, you have to check them out. It was 8lbs! The Goliath Frog, supposed to be the largest in the world is usually only 7lbs. I also recently got a Cane Toad, so hopefully I'll take some pictures to ge with future cane toad postings, sorry though, I haven't got to it yet.

Toxic toad is the size of a dog Great picture and an Amphibian Quiz

The great leap forward: toads evolving to city life

Monster horny toad on rampage in Darwin

Monster toad captured in NT

Australians hunt giant poison toads that can even kill crocodile

Meet the toad buster

Cane toad treks south to Sydney

'Toadzilla'

Toxic Toads Evolving Quickly

'Monster' toad found in Australia

 


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 7:56 PM EDT
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What makes a treefrog to stick
Mood:  quizzical
Topic: Articles

Right angles are all wrong for tree frog adhesion


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 7:06 PM EDT
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5 Legged Frogs in Britian
Mood:  surprised
Topic: Articles

Five-legged frogs baffle British

Is it parasites like thought in the US?


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 6:58 PM EDT
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Leading Stem Cell Researcher started doing tadpole genetic work, The Headless Tadpole
Topic: Articles

'Headless frog' scientist to lead U stem cell efforts

 


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 6:54 PM EDT
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SW PARC Early Registration Deadline Extended
Mood:  sharp
Topic: Places to go
"Early Registration" Deadline Extended!
Due to sponsor and participant interest in the 2007 SW PARC Regional Meeting, we are extending "Early Registration" through Monday, May 7, 2007 !  Registration forms postmarked 05/07/07 or prior will receive the discounted rate of $65 per person ($45 for students).  After May 7, registration will increase to $80 per person.  To download a registration form, please visit:
http://chelydra.unm.edu/swparc/meetings.html#registration


Posters
We are still accepting poster submissions and will continue to do so until the original deadline of April 30, 2007.


Vendors & Exhibitors
Vendors, we have new rates for you too!  (Please see attached info sheet.)


Attached to this email is a single page info sheet to provide you with the latest details. 
Of course, you can always visit http://chelydra.unm.edu/swparc/  for more information.


Thanks to all of you who have already expressed your interest and support --
we look forward to seeing all of you in Albuquerque!


CONTACT:
Kenley Weaver Martin
Project Assistant
Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, HIIZ
http://www.desertmuseum.org/
kenley@desertmuseum.org
i.am.kenley@gmail.com

Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 6:15 PM EDT
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Amphibian Monitoring in NC
Mood:  a-ok
Topic: Articles

Specialists are counting frogs as an environmental indicator

 


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 7:30 AM EDT
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Monday, 23 April 2007
The late April Catch Up
Mood:  lazy
Topic: Out in the Field

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sorry I haven't posted for so long until today, things have been crazy! I wish I could say its been because I have been in the field away from the computer the whole time, but thats not entirely true. I have spent quite a bit of time out though. I have heard Bullfrogs and Green Frogs earlier than ever

before. I have heard Northern Leopard Frogs at sites I have never heard them before. This spring has been quite crazy weatherwise, but it has definatley been interesting. I hear Eastern Gray Treefrogs calling through the window right now, close to noon! I have seen the Blue spotted/Jefferson/Smallmouth/Tiger comlex hybrids as well as tigers and two-lined and many unidentified larvae. Many kinds of egg masses and tadpoles. Cricket frogs are out, but not calling yet. Peepers and American toads, not to mention the reptiles (Snapping turtle, Red-eared sliders, Midland Painted, and Eastern Garter Snakes) Not bad for only up to Earthday. This will be a great season, I hope you have had a chance to get out and enjoy it, if not, there is still plenty to see this year!


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 12:34 PM EDT
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Bullfrogs big problem in Minnesota
Mood:  accident prone
Topic: Articles

Outdoors: Bullfrogs bulldoze throughout the state

WHile the buying, selling or transporting of bullfrogs is illegal in MN, many think they are great for ornamental ponds and do not know the law. Because of this, they are spreading across the state eating anything that will fit in their mouth, including native endangered frogs. If you live in Minnesota, find out about this and how you can help!

DNR's Web site

Minnesota Frog & Toad Calling Survey (MFTCS)


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 11:21 AM EDT
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A Frog the logo for Clean Water
Mood:  cheeky
Topic: Articles

Student's frog becomes symbol of clean water

A 10 year old Michigan's student's drawing of a frog dancing on the water because it is so clean will be the logo for the June 9th event this year!


Posted by wendellsfrogblog at 11:11 AM EDT
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