In spring, we search for wildflowers, and listen for spring peepers, and we eagerly await the arrival of Baltimore Orioles, Rose-breasted Grosbeaks, Ruby-throated Hummingbirds, and other colorful ...

Spring peepers can survive below-freezing temperatures by producing a sugar-based antifreeze, which prevents ice from forming in their cells, according to Michigan State University Extension and ...

Friday 25, the Catherine Violet Hubbard Animal Sanctuary (CVHAS) held its annual “Frog Watch” at Dickinson Park.

After a long and frigid winter, the sound of spring peepers singing from beaver bogs is a welcome one for New Englanders. But before frogs can start their songs, a massive migration has to take place.

Uff da! Lawns and gardens will dry out fast with minimal rain in the forecast.

According to the University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension, “Spotted salamanders, wood frogs, spring peepers and other amphibians will venture out from the woods to make their way to ...

The Spring Peeper frog song is loud and one of the best places to hear it is at Beanblossom Bottoms Nature Preserve Watch Next Spencer, Indiana suffers flooding from the White River on Sunday April 6 ...

The most common migrating species in Maine are spotted salamanders, red-backed salamanders, blue spotted salamanders, four-toed salamanders, wood frogs and spring peepers, who can be heard nightly.