"Cok-cok-cok-cok-cok-cok-cok-cok-cok-cok" is the call of the Oregon Spotted Frog (Rana pretiosa).
Specifically, the voice of the Oregon Spotted Frog is a 10-second series of chucks, clicks and pops. The call is heard anytime between February and summer. It is the same as that of the nearby Columbia Spotted Frog (R. luteiventris).
The frogs that live in Oregon are the Oregon spotted frog, Pacific tree frog, northern red legged frog, Cascades frog, foothill yellow-legged frog and tailed frog and western toad.
Bull frogs, great blue herons, bigger Oregon spotted frogs (if in captivity and kept at high densities), racoons, otters and even fish. A lot of critters will eat them if given the opportunity. Bull frogs are the biggest impediment to reintroduction attempts. They are a nonnative species in all of the OSF's home range and are difficult to eradicate. They are bigger and more aggressive and quickly out compete the smaller OSF's. Hope this helps!
Oregon spotted frog was created in 1853.
in british Columbia
about 65,000
western spotted frogs eat flies and grass and they live in trees in western Arizona but also in Mexico, California, and Mississippi,t.y.
food
The Rusty spotted cat eats frogs, small mammals, birds and insects.
because they eat them?
Frogs call their young tadpolls.
Rana Pretiosa
about 5 months in humen years and 70 months in frogs years to max