Females are larger and rounder than the males.
This is a discussion on Male/female in Wood Frogs? within the Frogs forums, part of the Frogs & Toads category; How does one determine this?...
How does one determine this?
0.0.1 Three-toed Box Turtle
0.0.2 Gray Treefrogs
0.0.2 Northern Leopard Frogs
1.1.0 Wood Frogs
1.0.0 Eastern American Toad
Least favorite quotation: "These foul and loathesome animals are abhorrant because of their cold body, pale color, cartilaginous skeleton, filthy skin, fierce aspect, calculating eye, offensive smell, harsh voice, squalid habitation, and terrible venom; and so their Creator has not exerted his powers to make many of them." - Carolus Linnaeus
Females are larger and rounder than the males.
Kurt Kunze
New England Herpetological SocietyFrog Forum ~ Froschforum ~ Foro de la rana ~ Tribuna della rana ~ Forum de grenouille ~ Het Forum van de kikker
"If evolution is outlawed, only outlaws will evolve"
Well, I assume they'll be larger because they have egg, to say the least. But how about when they're not carrying eggs? Still the same is true?
0.0.1 Three-toed Box Turtle
0.0.2 Gray Treefrogs
0.0.2 Northern Leopard Frogs
1.1.0 Wood Frogs
1.0.0 Eastern American Toad
Least favorite quotation: "These foul and loathesome animals are abhorrant because of their cold body, pale color, cartilaginous skeleton, filthy skin, fierce aspect, calculating eye, offensive smell, harsh voice, squalid habitation, and terrible venom; and so their Creator has not exerted his powers to make many of them." - Carolus Linnaeus
The females are generally larger as Kurt said and from what Ive read, The females can be more of a reddish colour than the males in the breeding season. The males also will develop the black thumbs known as the nuptial pads and croak. But generally the size of the adult female in comparison to the male is a good indication out of the breeding season.
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