New jersey chorus frog
A species of Chorus frogs Scientific name : Pseudacris kalmi Genus : Chorus frogs
New jersey chorus frog, A species of Chorus frogs
Scientific name: Pseudacris kalmi
Genus: Chorus frogs
Content
Description General Info
Description
Pseudacris kalmia, the New Jersey chorus frog, is a species of frog in the treefrog family Hylidae. It is found in the states near New Jersey in the United States. It was first described as subspecies of Pseudacris triseriata.
General Info
Lifespan
3-5 years
Diet
New jersey chorus frog are generally insectivorous. They primarily feed on small invertebrates like spiders, mites, and aphids, supplementing their diet occasionally with soft-bodied larvae and small snails. Their nocturnal nature often dictates their feeding time.
Appearance
New jersey chorus frog is a small, slender frog with smooth skin. Its color varies from solid tan or gray to dark brown, often with irregular dark blotches or light stripes. New jersey chorus frog features a distinct 'X' marking on its back, and black bars on its rear legs. It has a short, round snout, and large, bulging eyes. There are no pronounced differences in appearance amongst different ages, genders, or subspecies.
Behavior
New jersey chorus frog is chiefly nocturnal, concentrating its activities around twilight hours. This species exhibits a strong territorial nature during its mating season. It employs loud, unique vocalizations, primarily from males, to declare ownership and ward off rivals. New jersey chorus frog's survival is adaptively supported by its ability to remain unobtrusively silent and blend into its environment during daylight hours.
Population
Stable
Scientific Classification
Phylum
Chordates Class
Amphibians Order
Frogs and toads Family
Tree frogs and their allies Genus
Chorus frogs Species
New jersey chorus frog 
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