Amazing things happen in nature as spring begins. The weather changes, plants and trees begin to flourish, and animals start to emerge from their hiding places. According to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife ...

Warm rain and dark roads brought frogs, salamanders and spring peepers out during the annual migration known as Maine Big ...

WWe can learn the different type of frog calls that come from our backyard. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation gives us examples incluind one that goes, "quack, quack, quack".

A spring peeper at Corey Marsh last fall. Spring nights come alive at a Laingsburg nature center as temperatures warm. That means frogs are waking up, and their chirps and croaks are reverberating ...

Aaron Capoullez, founder of PA Woods and Forests and creator of Frog Week conservation project, talks about spring peepers ...

The first warm, wet spring night sends frogs and salamanders from the forest, bearing fresh evidence of threats from warming winters, drying pools, and traffic.

A Northern Spring Peeper crawling over a bed of moss. iSTOCK/COX A Northern Spring Peeper crawling over a bed of moss. iSTOCK/COX I’ve heard, or more accurately, read, that you can hear a lion’s roar ...

Across the eastern United States, and stretching into Canada, residents know it’s spring when they hear the chirp of the spring peeper. Now, the tiny messenger of winter’s end is on track to become ...

In western Maine, spring rains trigger mass migrations of frogs and salamanders, drawing residents like Mack Connor out to ...

The northern leopard frog is often discussed as the earliest frog sound you’ll hear when the temperatures begin to rise. The more frog calls you hear, the better the ecosystem. Many frog calls begin ...