•1 min read•from Hawaii News, Advice, and Aloha
Frog identification?
Our take
Frog identification can be tricky, especially when it comes to distinguishing between species. Tonight, I encountered two frogs at my front door that I believe are baby cane toads. However, I want to ensure they aren't coqui frogs before I release them into my garden. They are silent, and their appearance is quite brown and bumpy, which leads me to think they may not be coqui frogs. I would appreciate any insights or confirmations from fellow enthusiasts to help me identify them accurately.
 | Found these two guys at my front door tonight. I believe they are baby cane toads. But on the chance that they might be coqui frogs, I just want to have some other people look at them. They are not making any noise. And they seem too brown and bumpy to be coqui frogs. But I just to be 100% before I release them in the garden. [link] [comments] |
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#farm-to-table Kauai#frog identification#cane toads#coqui frogs#baby frogs#garden release#brown and bumpy#species confirmation#no noise#Hawaii#species differentiation#front door#amphibian#visual identification#wildlife observation#community input#environmental impact#habitat#pest control#republication