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Volunteer Spring Peeper Guide, Chris Spaur, Mt. Airy, talks about Spring Peepers. Nearly 30 people gathered with buckets, nets and flashlights at East West Park in Mt. Airy In search of Spring ...
A spring peeper is pictured at the Audubon Community Nature Center Photo by Jeff Tome Audubon just wrapped up our last weekend of Audubon Lights, where colorful lights and scenes illuminated one of ...
Among the many sounds of spring are the chorus frogs – the “spring peepers”. In the evening…I sometimes walk out to the end of the driveway to check out the moon, the stars and listen to ...
The spring peeper (that’s Pseudacris crucifer to you Latin buffs) tends to be even more elusive than the wood frog and as noted, they’re often heard but rarely seen.
Spring peepers, like many frogs, have a special way to make their calls so loud. Males have an enlarged vocal sac that they can use like an accordion to sing their songs loudly.
This thumbnail-sized frog is the “spring peeper,” and hearing it fills me with joy. Every ditch and pool comes alive with peeper calls in February, as long as the weather is warm enough.
Spring peepers are tiny brown frogs that are currently creating a loud chorus in south-central Indiana wetlands. Beanblossom Bottoms Nature Preserve is a prime location to listen to the frog ...
Spring peepers vary in color, from brown or gray, to tan and green, according to the organization. They are found across a large swath of North America, ranging from Florida to as far north as Canada.