The amphibian order Salientia or Anura consists of the frogs and toads.
There is no scientific distinction between "frogs" and "toads." Frogs are typically smooth-skinned, have long hind limbs for leaping, and live in water. Toads have warty, drier skin, with shorter hind limbs for hopping, and live on land.
Sites in this category deal with the biology of frogs and toads as they exist in nature, including topics such as description, taxonomy, life cycle, and conservation.
Listing of the species of frogs and toads that inhabit Kentucky. Offers photographs of species, a range map, and sound files of their calls. bioweb.wku.edu/froglogger
Information about the frogs and toads of California and threats to the survival of the state's amphibians. Includes a bibliography of field investigation methods and a directory of researchers. ice.ucdavis.edu/Toads/herp.html
Guide to the frogs of the Malay Peninsula (Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore), with photos, desriptions, and audio. Includes information about biology and ecology, checklists, field tips, and references. frogweb.org
An eight-year investigation into the cause of a shocking increase in deformed amphibians has sorted out the roles of three prime suspects. www.sciam.com/..
A frog and toad monitoring program by the National Wildlife Federation in partnership with the United States Geological Survey. www.nwf.org/frogwatchUSA
ThinkQuest resource and game page for students. It describes the anatomy, the habitats, and the life cycle of local amphibians. library.thinkquest.org/11034