Just after our last blog, rains brought frogs and salamanders
out all over the place, which sent us racing around different
parts of southeastern Oklahoma. We also ran our drift fence
traps at our field site in Le Flore County, trying to keep up
with movements of amphibians. A brief trip to Florida to present
a talk to one of the Florida herpetological societies in
Gainesville interrupted our amphibian and reptile excursions in
Oklahoma, but only for about a week. As a result, we have been
so busy that we have not been able to keep up with our blog.
However, as the title says, we are back, and we will try to
catch you up on what we have been doing in the following series
of blogs. We hope you will all stick with us, and many thanks
for all of your kind comments. Posts Tagged ‘oklahoma’ We are
eagerly awaiting the first calls of the late winter-breeding
Cajun chorus frogs (Pseudacris fouquettei), Spring peepers
(Pseudacris crucifer), and Pickerel frogs (Lithobates [Rana]
palustris). These frogs begin migrating