. Familiar life in field and forest; the animals, birds, frogs, and salamanders . I describe farther on, but it has largerfootpads. The cricket frog, or Savannah cricket (Aoris gryl-lus), a little creature a trifle over an inch long, com-monly found as far north as southern New York, isthe only known representative of this genus. Inmore southern marshes — those, for instance, ofNew Jersey—we may happen to hear both Pick-erings Hyla and the cricket frog singing in com-pany. But Acris gryllus has a distinct voice of his own.He does not whistle an uninterrupted note, butbreaks into musical crepit
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Reading Room 2020 / Alamy Stock PhotoImage ID:
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1558 x 1603 px | 26.4 x 27.1 cm | 10.4 x 10.7 inches | 150dpiMore information:
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. Familiar life in field and forest; the animals, birds, frogs, and salamanders . I describe farther on, but it has largerfootpads. The cricket frog, or Savannah cricket (Aoris gryl-lus), a little creature a trifle over an inch long, com-monly found as far north as southern New York, isthe only known representative of this genus. Inmore southern marshes — those, for instance, ofNew Jersey—we may happen to hear both Pick-erings Hyla and the cricket frog singing in com-pany. But Acris gryllus has a distinct voice of his own.He does not whistle an uninterrupted note, butbreaks into musical crepitations some-what resembling the broken tone ofa rattle whistle. His voice has thesame character as that of thecommon toad, but its quality ismore nearly like that of the treecricket. More than one natural-ist has suggested its likeness tothe rapid striking together of twopebbles, but to my ear the pebbles are not musicalenough ; impart to them some of the cheery jin-gle of sleighbells and then I will admit the simili-tude. In appearance the cricket frog altogether differs. ife_A Savannah Cricket{Acris gryllus).