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2. www.fws.gov › species › chiricahua-leopard-frog-ranaChiricahua Leopard Frog (Rana chiricahuensis) | U.S. Fish ...

   www.fws.gov › species › chiricahua-leopard-frog-rana

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   A leopard frog with a distinctive color pattern of small, raised, cream-colored spots on the thigh against a dark background with relatively rough skin on the back and sides, dorsolateral folds that are interrupted and deflected medially, and often green on the head and back. A distinctive call (a snore of 1 to 2 seconds duration) also separates this species from other leopard frogs

3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Chiricahua_Leopard_FrogChiricahua leopard frog - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Chiricahua_Leopard_Frog

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   The Chiricahua leopard frog (Lithobates chiricahuensis syn. Rana chiricahuensis) is a species of frog in the family Ranidae, the true frogs. Distribution and habitat [ edit ] It is native to Mexico and the United States ( Arizona and New Mexico ).

4. Videos

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     Chiricahua leopard frog release

     Oct 25, 2017

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     cronkitenews.azpbs.org

     Threatened Chiricahua leopard frogs face habitat challenges

     Mar 23, 2021

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     4:41

     azcentral.com

     Phoenix Zoo conservation work gives imperiled Chiricahua leopard frogs a path to survival

     Nov 9, 2020

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5. www.sierraclub.org › sites › defaultChiricahua leopard frog fact sheet_edit - Sierra Club

   www.sierraclub.org › sites › default

   Chiricahua leopard frogs are relatively large and stocky, Photo by Cecil Schwalbe. reaching just over four inches in length. They are green or brown with small, dark spots. Distinction from the other 5–6 leopard frog species that reside in Arizona can be difficult, but a combination of features aids in identifi-cation: Adults have a salt-and ...

6. wildearthguardians.org › chiricahua-leopard-frogChiricahua leopard frog - WildEarth Guardians

   wildearthguardians.org › chiricahua-leopard-frog

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   May 30, 2024 · Chiricahua leopard frog habitat. Chiricahua leopard frogs historically lived in cienegas, lakes, ponds, and riparian zones at elevations between 3,281 and 8,890 feet in central and southeastern Arizona, west-central and southwestern New Mexico, and the sky islands and Sierra Madre Occidental of northeastern Sonora and western Chihuahua, Mexico.

7. landpotential.org › habitat-hub › chiricahua-leopardChiricahua Leopard Frog | LandPKS

   landpotential.org › habitat-hub › chiricahua-leopard

   Sep 29, 2021 · The Chiricahua leopard frog has a distinctive call that sounds like a snore for 1 to 2 seconds duration. Here is a link to the call. Ideal Habitat. Chiricahua leopard frog inhabit montane and river valley cienegas, springs, pools, plunge pools, earthen cattle tanks, lakes, reservoirs, small streams and slack water of rivers. This frog requires ...

8. www.fws.gov › story › working-toward-recoveryWorking Toward Recovery for the Chiricahua Leopard Frog

   www.fws.gov › story › working-toward-recovery

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   Definition of riparian habitat or riparian areas. Learn more about riparian woodlands and wetlands that many species rely on. One of those species is the Chiricahua leopard frog (Lithobates chiricahuensis; “CLF”). The CLF is a species of frog in the family Ranidae (“true frogs”) that can grow to just over 4 inches.

9. People also ask

   What is a Chiricahua leopard frog?

   • The Chiricahua leopard frog ( Lithobates chiricahuensis syn. Rana chiricahuensis) is a species of frog in the family Ranidae, the true frogs. It is native to Mexico and the United States ( Arizona and New Mexico ).

   Chiricahua leopard frog - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiricahua_Leopard_Frog

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   Where do Chiricahua leopard frogs live?

   • Presently, Chiricahua leopard frogs inhabit two known ranges. One extends from central Arizona along the Mogollon Rim to western New Mexico.

   ADW: Lithobates chiricahuensis: INFORMATION

   animaldiversity.org/accounts/Lithobates_chiricahuensis/

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   Do Chiricahua leopard frogs snore?

   • Chiricahua leopard frogs nest in tress and shrubs with dense foliage from 0-4 m off the ground. Males attract females using a distinctive mating call. This trilling, snore-like call has been studied intensively and can be used to distinguish this species from similar frogs inhabiting the same region.

   ADW: Lithobates chiricahuensis: INFORMATION

   animaldiversity.org/accounts/Lithobates_chiricahuensis/

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   Why are Chiricahua leopard frogs declining?

   • Chiricahua leopard frog populations have declined dramatically in recent years due to a variety of causes. One primary cause is habitat destruction due to the drainage of water from aquatic habitats, damming, river channeling, and grazing. The introduction of exotic frogs and predatory fish has also hurt this species.

   ADW: Lithobates chiricahuensis: INFORMATION

   animaldiversity.org/accounts/Lithobates_chiricahuensis/

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10. animaldiversity.org › accounts › LithobatesADW: Lithobates chiricahuensis: INFORMATION

    animaldiversity.org › accounts › Lithobates

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    Chiricahua leopard frog populations have declined dramatically in recent years due to a variety of causes. One primary cause is habitat destruction due to the drainage of water from aquatic habitats, damming, river channeling, and grazing. The introduction of exotic frogs and predatory fish has also hurt this species.