Quacking Frog

The Quacking Frog is classified as Least Concern. Does not qualify for a more at risk category. Widespread and abundant taxa are included in this category.

The Quacking Frog is listed as “Least Concern” in terms of its conservation status based on its distribution and presumably large population. More

Quacking frogs may be found hibernating under rocks and logs during summer and autumn. Calling males will respond to human "quacks" by quacking back. More

Adult Quacking Frogs can vary in size. Everything I've read says they can be up to 4 centimetres, but the spotted one here is 6 cm. There is no size difference between males an females. More

The Quacking Frogs of Winter Well, summer is here in Perth with temperatures reaching 37 and higher ones expected soon. Most of the creeks near our home have dried up and only the large ones with granite outcrops have pools of water in them. More

Quacking Frog found near natural spring Quacking Frog found near natural spring Quacking Frog found near natural spring Quacking Frog found near natural spring Quacking Frog showing his red thighs Quacking Frog showing his red thighs More

Quacking Frog, common around Roley pool quacking_frog_common_around_roley_pool_lrg.jpg frog_1. More

The quacking frog makes a sound that is just like a small duck. Go on, listen! Unfortunately, like many frogs, the quacking frog is endangered. Scientist are particularly concerned when frogs disappear or show signs of stress, because frogs are considered indicator species. More

Quacking Frogs have finished breeding for this year, some Glauert's Froglets can still be heard. More

The quacking frog: Photo by permission (Copyright R.Davis, 1998). Listen to these weird frog calls. (Permission for use by Robert Davis) The quacking frog. The motorbike frog. The moaning frog. More

* The Quacking Frogs of Winter * ► November (2) * New Holland Honeyeater * Camballin More