**INVASIVE SPECIES** **INVASIVE SPECIES**
To hear the Cane toad click here
To hear the Southern toad click here
To hear the Oak toad click here
To hear the Eastern Narrow-mouthed toad click here
Eastern
Spadefoot (Scaphiopus holbrooki)
To hear the Eastern Spadefoot toad click here
To hear the Greenhouse frog click here
To hear the Little Grass frog click here
To hear the Southern Chorus frog click here
To hear the Gopher frog click here
Arboreal frog species
live in trees or bushes or on buildings, and have somewhat
enlarged, sticky toepads. Most species are excellent climbers.
To hear the Barking treefrog click here
To hear the Cubantree frog call click here
To hear the Green treefrog call click here
To hear the Pine Woods treefrog click here
To hear the Squirrel treefrog click here
Aquatic frog species
spend the majority of their time in the water, and usually have
well-developed toe webbing. With the exception of the
terrestrial Greenhouse Frog, which lays eggs on moist soil, any
of Florida’s frogs may be encountered in aquatic habitats during
their breeding season—this does not mean that they are aquatic
species.
To hear the Pig frog click here
To hear the Southern Leopard frog click here
To hear the Southern Cricket frog click here