Tim - Thanks for the links and the suggestion! I will do
that when weather warms up again and I can hear them. They
are quite active (and I assume it's the little green frogs
I'm hearing) on warm nights so this might well help.

Gail

"tim chandler" wrote in message
...

Hi Gail,

Often the easiest way to identify a frog or toad is by its
call, although
when several species are present it's sometimes hard to
tell which one made
which call, since they stop when you catch them or get
close! Here's a
link to Texas frog and toad calls:

http://www.lifesci.utexas.edu/resear...ogs/calls.html

A nice site for Florida, the sounds may help even if the
ranges don't extend
to Texas:
http://www.wec.ufl.edu/extension/frogs/#

And a link to several commercial CDs/cassettes with other
central/eastern US
species, many of which will still be found where you a
http://www.naturesound.com/guides/pages/frogs.html
http://www.angelfire.com/ks/heritagephoto/frog.html

http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg...24865?v=glance

You may have to wait until it warms up a bit to hear their
calls, although
late February/early March where you are may start the
breeding season for
many species.

Happy Ponding,
Tim