Spotted chorus frog
A species of Chorus frogs Scientific name : Pseudacris clarkii Genus : Chorus frogs
Spotted chorus frog, A species of Chorus frogs
Scientific name: Pseudacris clarkii
Genus: Chorus frogs
Content
Description General Info
Description
The spotted chorus frog or Clark's tree frog (Pseudacris clarkii) is a small, nocturnal tree frog native to the grasslands and prairies of the central United States and Tamaulipas, Mexico. It is found from central Kansas, Oklahoma, and northeastern New Mexico to the Gulf of Mexico and Rio Grande valley in Texas and Tamaulipas.
General Info
Lifespan
1-3 years
Diet
Spotted chorus frog's diet is predominantly of small arthropods, chiefly insects. They are partial to consuming a variety of beetles, spiders and small crustaceans, showcasing their insectivorous dietary behavior.
Appearance
Spotted chorus frog is a small-sized frog with smooth, glossy skin and a slim body shape. Undertones of tan or brown dominate its coloration, occasionally marked with dark brown or black blotches. It features a distinct dark line or 'mask' extending from its nostrils, through its eye, to its shoulder. It lacks any particular appendages like horns or wings. Adult males are typically distinguished by a dark throat patch unobserved in females or juveniles.
Behavior
Spotted chorus frog usually exhibits nocturnal traits, being most active during the evening. This species mainly live solitary lives, except during the breeding season. These creatures use a variety of vocalizations for communication purposes and mate attraction. Notably, spotted chorus frog does not actively guard territories but will display aggressive behavior to deter potential intruders from a preferred habitat.
Population
Stable
Scientific Classification
Phylum
Chordates Class
Amphibians Order
Frogs and toads Family
Tree frogs and their allies Genus
Chorus frogs Species
Spotted chorus frog 
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