11K views · 569 reactions | How do you define the term "spring peeper" ? 1⃣ Any frog I hear in the spring 2⃣ Anything peeping in the spring 3⃣ Pseudacris crucifer 4⃣ Any frog, I am chaotic and possibly evil 5⃣ Stop it, I live in the west  Megan Seymour/USFWS. A spring peeper's vocal sac inflates as it makes several short "peep" calls. | U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service | Facebook

22K views · 261 reactions |  Spring peepers are known for their high-pitched mating call, a sound they repeat about 20 times a minute. But did you know that the faster and louder they sing, the better the chances of attracting a mate?  What do you think about this peeper’s chances? #WildlifeWednesday | West Virginia Division of Natural Resources | Facebook

Scientists are genetically engineering a toad that never grows up to stop the spread of the toxic pests. Dubbed the Peter Pan' toad - is a cannibal created to eat its own species. 7NEWS at 6pm. 📱Download the 7NEWS app: 7news.link/7newsapp #7NEWS | 7NEWS Toowoomba

#WildlifeWednesday Q: Who’s making that noise? A: Many tiny frogs known as Spring Peepers This, sometimes deafening, bird-like peeping heard in choruses from wetlands in early spring comes from many tiny frogs known as spring peepers (Pseudacris crucifer). With their loud voice, small size (about 1 inch), and excellent camouflage, they are usually heard but not seen. In March, spring peepers make their way from their winter shelters under forest logs and leaves to breeding ponds where the males