Frogs in Chorus

An incredible, 74 minute collection of frog sounds heard in the Eastern United States. Listen to the wonderful variety of grogs in chorus, from February through June. Great for relaxation and with no background music. Hear Spring Peepers; Wood, Leopard and Pickeral Frogs; American and Southern Toads; Moutain and Swamp Chorus, Green and Grey Tree Frogs; Cricket, Green, and Bull Frogs.

Spring Peepers: 06:00 min.

Spring Peepers are some of the most noticeable frogs in the Spring due to their large numbers and early emergence. Listen to their delightful melody which many people find relaxing.

Vernal Pool: 05:00 min.

Vernal pools are shallow, temporary, woodland pools. Wood Frogs often gather in them and call for a short time period. Listen to the Wood Frogs clatter, along with the Swamp Chorus Frogs, which sound similar to the teeth of a comb being stroked.

Leopard Pond: 05:00 min.

Northern Leopard Frogs vocalize deep croaks for a short period of time. Here, they are heard during the daytime along with birds.

Mid Ohio Chorus: 10:00 min.

A classic, mid-April chorus of Pickerel Frogs, Spring Peepers, American Toads, and a couple of Wood Frogs. Sometimes you can hear a fish jumping out of the water after the frogs.

Kentucky Hills: 15:00 min.

High in the hills of Kentucky, a nice chorus of Southern Toads and Mountian Chorus Frogs break the night silence.

Georgia Swamp: 06:00 min.

Green Tree Frogs chorus. Listen for the Southern Cricket Frogs in the quiet periods.

Tree Frog Pool: 05:00 min

Grey Tree Frogs emerge in April and continue to call through July, often from trees.

May Wetland: 08:00

Grey Tree Frogs, Spring Peepers, and Green frogs call from this wetland created by beavers.

Green Serenade: 06:00

Enjoy this chorus of Green Frog, often nicknamed the rubber band or banjo frog.

June Frenzy: 08:00

The deep-voiced Bull Frogs and Green Frogs in a larger swamp.

Total Run Time: 74:00 min.