|
Green Treefrog
Hyla cinerea
Photo credit: Walkingfox
Frog sounds credit:
All About Frogs |
The Endangered Amphibians of
Florida
To begin: what is an amphibian?
Amphibian is from the Greek amphibios,
or two lives.
Amphibians are cold blooded animals that
spend time
both in and out of water. They usually go
through a change
or metamorphosis and become another
animal.
All Amphibians have thin skin which is quite susceptible
to temperature changes, so they are careful
not to get too hot or
too cold.
Amphibians have become the Canary of Wildlife,
and they are disappearing in unthinkable numbers.
Some of those who still remain are demonstrating
genetic alterations or anomalies and sexual morphing
and indicating clearly that our casual use of chemicals
is quite risky and having profound consequences.
The most significant fact of all, is that Amphibians
are not the only ones who are being affected.
See the Red List at IUCN:
Amphibians
The Endangered or Threatened Amphibians on this site are:
Places to learn more:
Center for North American Herpetology
Anura: Frogs and Toads
Environmental Health News
Watching Florida's Water
Florida Museum of Natural History
Herpetology
Florida Nature: Anura
Frogs and Toads
Florida Wildlife Extension
Florida Frogs and Toads
Frogwatch USA
Frogs and Toads of Florida
National Biological Information Infrastructure
Amphibians
San Diego Zoo
Animal Bytes:
Amphibians
Science Daily
Agriculture Linked to Abnormalities
Amphibian
Ancient
Amphibians
Seaworld
Frog Listening
Network
Smithsonian
Marine Toad
St. Louis Zoo
Amphibians
University of Florida
Florida's Frogs
and Toads
Frogs and Toads of
Florida
USGS
Fowler's Toad
Frogs and Toads
Southern Toad
Walking with the Alligators
Write to Gator Woman
gatorwoman3 at centurylink.net
Keep Florida Wildlife Wild and Alive~
Web Design by:
Gator-Woman
Educating Visitors About Florida's Wildlife Since June 19, 2008
Last edited April 8, 2018
Links, questions and feedback are always appreciated.
Walking With The Alligators.com does not share or sell any visitor information.
2008 - 2018 Walking With The Alligators.com All Rights Reserved.
