Florida Bog Frog

The Florida Bog Frog is classified as Vulnerable (VU), considered to be facing a high risk of extinction in the wild.

The Florida Bog Frog can only be found in a very small portion in the Midwestern area of Florida's panhandle. In that area, they can only be found in the drainages of the East Bay River, the Titi Creek and the Lower Yellow River. More

The Florida Bog frog (Rana okaloosae) is a member of Ranidae a.k.a. True Frogs. The Bog Frog reaches a length of 2". They have rough dark green or brown backs. Their undersides are a mottled black. More

The Florida Bog Frog, Rana okaloosae, is found in temporary ponds and bogs in the Okaloosa County. Its back is dark green to green brown, its belly is mottled with black and its throat is yellow. Discovered by Paul Moler in 1985, it is the smallest (1. More

Florida bog frog (Rana okaloosae) Potential Distribution Map * Resource Identifier: http://gapmap.nbii.gov/generatemap. More

The Florida bog frog was discovered in 1986 and its range is restricted to the Florida panhandle. Distant thunder accentuates the soundscape. Listen (mp3) Recordings by Lang Eliott. More info. Video All that talking can make a frog hungry. More

Currently the Florida bog frog is listed as a Species of Special Concern in the state of Florida. Key threats include: impoundment (damming) of streams, habitat succession, and of course habitat destruction. More

Florida Bog Frog, Mountain Yellow-Legged Frog Description - Physical Description Species Rana muscosa Tadpoles : body depressed ; low dorsal fin originates near tail-body More

the Florida Bog Frog is less than 2" in length. And...Jupiter...You're welcome. More

The Florida Bog Frog is endemic to Okaloosa County on the Eglin Air Force Base in Florida. This frog was not discovered until 1985 and is perhaps the rarest frog in the United States. It inhabits sh - 122. More

Florida bog frogs were unknown prior to 1982, and nothing is known about their historical distribution. More