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FROGS ARE GREEN!

For over 200 million years, ponds, marshes, grasslands, and rain forests have come alive with the calls of frogs. Yet these remarkable and colorful animals are declining at such a rapid rate that they are being called the Earth’s next dinosaurs. According to the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, a third of the world’s amphibian species are threatened with extinction. To read more, click here!

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Do you do fieldwork or amphibian research with a zoo, environmental organization, university, or government agency? If so, please consider writing a guest post for us about your work (@300 words). Email it to us at: info@frogsaregreen.com.

Photo Contest Update

Susan and I are thrilled by the many entries we’ve received for the Frogs Are Green photo contest! If you haven’t sent in a photo, you still have time: the deadline for sending in entries is September 1st. So as you go off on vacation to the lake, woods, or mountains, keep your eye out for photogenic amphibians. Or if you are having a staycation, consider spending a day checking out your local area for frogs. I hope you will also take a little time to browse through the wonderful photos we’ve received. The thumbnails of the photos are along the right side of the blog. If you click on the photo you will see the photographers’ names as well as additional photos they have submitted.

Wood Frog, White Mountains, NH

Wood Frog, White Mountains, NH

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3 Responses to “Photo Contest Update”

  1. admin says:

    Hi Jacqueline–

    I’m glad to hear that frogs are doing well in Bali. I’ve just returned from vacation in Cape Ann, Massachusetts, where my husband bought me a beautiful frog made in Bali as an anniversary present!

    Mary Jo

  2. admin says:

    Thanks for your comments, we’ll discuss the frogs in Bali and get back to you soon. Susan

  3. I have a house in Bali and each night the frogs come out in full throated brilliance. At times,they are deafening and can keep you up at night. As we are on the rice fields, the frogs are particularly evident during the wet season. I don’t think they are going extinct somehow!

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