Frogs typically stop their high-pitch mating calls after the breeding season ends, which varies by species and environmental conditions. Generally, this period occurs in late spring or early summer when temperatures rise and suitable moisture levels are present for breeding. Once mating is complete and eggs are laid, males often cease calling to conserve energy and avoid predation. Additionally, calls can diminish with changing weather conditions or a decrease in female presence.
low pitch
in music we call this "pitch" in science we call it "frequency"
Spring peepers, small chorus frogs native to North America, engage in a distinctive mating ritual during the spring months. Males produce a loud, high-pitched call to attract females, often creating a chorus that can be heard during warm, rainy nights. Once a female is attracted, she chooses a mate based on his call, and they typically breed in temporary ponds where the female lays her eggs. The eggs hatch into tadpoles, which develop into adult frogs by late summer.
beamer
Beamer
beamer
I guess you would just call that pitch. Theres really no other word for that
frogs!
The mating call of the scarlet ibis is a distinctive series of loud, high-pitched "quack-like" sounds, often described as a combination of honks and croaks. These vocalizations are used to communicate during courtship and to establish territory. Males typically emit these calls to attract females, especially during the breeding season. The calls play a crucial role in their social interactions and mating rituals.
Until the 1887 MLB season, a batter could call for a pitch to be thrown high or low.
a high pitch
A high pitch