Frogs and toads are the most widely spread of all amphibians. About 3700 species are known to be in existence. Frogs are generally known for their long legs which allow for excellent leaping ability. They also have smooth skin. Toads, on the other hand, have shorter legs which make hopping easier. Their skin is warty.

North Carolina is home to a diverse habitat that is home to many Southeastern frogs and toads. The state has more than 30 species of frogs and toads. Most are native while others such as Cuban Frogs are invasive.

Classification: Nongame species; State-listed as Threatened; N.C. Natural Heritage Program-Significantly Rare. Official State Frog of NC.

Learn the different types of FROGS in North Carolina, AND how to identify by sight or sound. How many of these species have YOU seen?

North Carolina has several frogs that thrive in the mostly humid continental state. The pickerel frog is North Carolina’s only poisonous frog species. Common Frogs: Southern Leopard Frog. Small Frogs: Little Grass Frog. Big Frogs: American Bullfrog.

Jul 31, 2019 · Here are the frogs and Toads that can be found in North Carolina: The American Bullfrog is the largest frog in North America. They can grow up to 8″ in length and weigh up to 1.5 pounds. The bullfrog is unique as it can be found in freshwater ponds, lakes and marshes throughout Canada, United States and as far south as Mexico and Cuba.

Snakes of North Carolina; Frogs and Toads of North Carolina; Snakes of the Southeast

Sep 26, 2016 · North Carolina is home to a rich, variety of frogs from the family Ranidae and Hylidae. We will explore them and how to identify them below. There are seven species of true frogs in North Carolina. These are your general backyard pond frogs.

Discover 16 types of tree frogs in North Carolina and uncover intriguing facts about what makes each species special in this engaging guide.

Learn your frog calls, and you too can distinguish who’s calling in the ponds. Another way to monitor frogs and toads is by looking for egg masses deposited in wetlands and/or by looking for tadpoles in those same wetlands. Different frogs breed at different times of the year, so when to look for eggs is dependent on the species of interest.