BASS RIVER - The night is soft and misty. The moist air carries the music of male frogs looking for mates.
In the deep, dark woodlands of Bass River State Forest, volunteer Steve Mattan listens intently for the "ribbiting" love songs.
At one of Mattan's stops, next to a lake, wood frogs belt out their rhythmic tune.
Sometimes the males even join in a come-hither chorus, hoping their combined vocal skills will trick a female into thinking she is meeting one super toad.
"It will sound like one really loud guy," Mattan explains
http://www.phillyburbs.com/news/loc...cle_ecab3629-c480-58a1-9f59-8253b80681a0.html
In the deep, dark woodlands of Bass River State Forest, volunteer Steve Mattan listens intently for the "ribbiting" love songs.
At one of Mattan's stops, next to a lake, wood frogs belt out their rhythmic tune.
Sometimes the males even join in a come-hither chorus, hoping their combined vocal skills will trick a female into thinking she is meeting one super toad.
"It will sound like one really loud guy," Mattan explains
http://www.phillyburbs.com/news/loc...cle_ecab3629-c480-58a1-9f59-8253b80681a0.html