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 Canadian Amphibian and
Reptile Conservation Network. A marvelous site on the frogs and salamanders
of Canada. There are pages on all of the frogs and salamanders of Canada
with photographs, biologies, distributions, and calls (for the frogs,
of course). You can take as general tour by province, or identifying your
specimens with their key. There is information about amphibian biology
and a test your can take. Highly recommended.
Tree
of Life - Frogs. D. Cannatella, L. Ford, and L. Bockstanz. This
site is very comprehensive building on a framework of the phylogeny of
the frogs. You can find photographs of the major groups along with general
information and detailed information on the systematics of the frogs.
Nova
Scotia Frogs. A wonderful site with information about, and photographs
of, the frogs of Nova Scotia. The site has information on each species,
its biology, and identification and the figures show variation in each
species.
A Thousand Friends
of Frogs: Frog Facts. Center for Global Environmental Education. Figures
of, and information on, the frogs of Minnesota with interesting facts
about frogs and toads.
Herps
of Texas. Lori Bockstanz, Texas Memorial Museum. An extensive gallery
of photographs, information, and sounds for the frogs and toads of Texas.
Animal
Diversity Web. Museum of Natural History, University of Michigan.
Photographs of, and information on, species of frogs, many of them from
North America.
NatureSound
Studio. Lang Elliot. NatureSound Studies produces cd-roms with bird
and frog songs with other nature sounds. The site includes a wonderful
selection of bird and frog songs as an example of their work. You will
need the Real Player plugin to listen, but you can download it from the
site. |
