Ezra 
The state of Minnesota is home to eight species of salamanders. Seven of these species are terrestrial, which means they live on land, but there is also one fully aquatic species. Most terrestrial salamander species typically inhabit shady, forested areas, not far from a water source – and often hide in moist locations such as … Read more
Gray tree frogs are fairly large tree frogs with rough, warty skin. Like most other frogs, they are obligate carnivores as adults, which means they eat animal protein instead of plants or vegetation. Gray tree frogs are opportunistic predators – but they are mainly insectivores. In the wild, gray tree frogs eat worms, snails, spiders, … Read more
If you live in Texas and love salamanders, you’re indeed fortunate because there are plenty of different salamander species in this region. In fact, there have been recordings of at least 28 different species of salamander in the state of Texas. Most of these salamanders are terrestrial, which means they live on land. But there … Read more
The state of Michigan is home to at least 13 different species of salamanders – with some of the most common being the red-backed salamander, and the blue-spotted salamander. Most of Michigan’s salamanders are terrestrial, which means they live on land. But there are also a few fully aquatic salamander species. Most terrestrial salamander species … Read more
Frogs have very diverse diets and aren’t picky with what they eat. They are mainly insectivores, which means their diet consists mostly of insects and other small invertebrates. However, they will eat almost any prey they can fit into their mouths. But do frogs eat tadpoles? In general, frogs do eat other frogs’ tadpoles and … Read more
Frogs are amphibians that love wet moist environments. For this reason, they are often attracted to gardens and yards with a pond. Even watering your lawn can attract any frogs that may be close by. But do frogs attract snakes? In general, frogs do attract snakes. Frogs are one of the main prey species for … Read more