Also known as Pseudacris crucifer, Spring Peepers are known for their ability to chirp. And they’re part of a group of frogs that are called “chorus frogs.” ...

Spring peepers spend the winter under leaf litter in a state of suspended animation. Once overnight temperatures are regularly in the 40s, they start thawing out and begin singing.

The spring peeper (that’s Pseudacris crucifer to you Latin buffs) tends to be even more elusive than the wood frog and as noted, they’re often heard but rarely seen.

The frog sat perfectly still on a leaf. Soon, his peeping would join nature’s spring symphony. They’re called spring peepers for a reason, but at that moment with the humans around … no peeping. Only ...

A spring peeper is pictured at the Audubon Community Nature Center Photo by Jeff Tome Audubon just wrapped up our last weekend of Audubon Lights, where colorful lights and scenes illuminated one of ...

Listen for spring peepers in fall on a hike in your neighborhood. Remember, you can find your own outdoor elements when you visit area parks and natural areas. We'll see you soon.

Among the many sounds of spring are the chorus frogs – the “spring peepers”. In the evening…I sometimes walk out to the end of the driveway to check out the moon, the stars and listen to ...

Spring peepers vary in color, from brown or gray, to tan and green, according to the organization. They are found across a large swath of North America, ranging from Florida to as far north as Canada.

What you are actually hearing is the spring serenade of two unique species of frogs. Skip to content. All Sections. Subscribe Now. 30°F. Wednesday, April 9th 2025 Daily e-Edition.