"Currt-Currt-Currt-currt-currt" is the call of the Florida Bog Frog (Rana okaloosae, Lithobates okaloosae).
Specifically, the voice of the Florida Bog Frog involves series of 5-15 guttural rattles. It is made at the rate of four or five (4-5) per second. The volume falls from beginning to end. The call is heard between April and August or September.
Frogs call their young tadpolls.
frogs
Bob No bog
A male frogs call is used to call for a mate and warn off other males.
Frogs do not live in beaches. They need fresh water. The ocean contains salt water, which would be harmful to frogs.
i have no ide3a so bog off and give the rite answer or ill call the police i have no ide3a so bog off and give the rite answer or ill call the police
In the bogs, or more specifically, warm, soggy, moist areas.
will not bogs . in pond their are 1. pads 2. frogs 3. fishes 4. grass 5.rocks
Frogs lay a mass of frog spawn in water.
There is none
Brown frogs in Florida are not poisonous, but some species of frogs in the state can secrete toxins through their skin as a defense mechanism. It's always best to avoid touching or handling wild frogs to prevent any potential reactions or harm.
Bogs are filled with plants, animals, and insects. Depending on where the bog is located, you may find moss, cattails, newts, and mosquitoes. You may also find moose, dragonflies, frogs and other amphibians, as well as ducks and geese. These are just a few of the many things you'll find in a bog. Bogs are very important to human mankind.