r/frogs • u/Better_Hair_9673 • 18h ago
Mexican burrowing toad (Rhinophrynus dorsalis) in Costa Rica.
Video credited to @markel_herps on Instagram.
r/frogs • u/PokemonGoUs3r • Aug 07 '26
Welcome back to Frog of the Week! Sorry for the delay... It's been a bit longer than I thought, let's get back on track. Submit a picture of your frog and its name for a chance to be featured in the next post! Will close in about 2 weeks or end of month, will decide soon!

Congratulations to Vercingetorix (r/laenxam)
r/frogs • u/Michelle689 • Sep 23 '25
With the influx of posts containing sensitive photos that should be marked as NSFW I have made new implementations. I have made it so anytime you try to post on this sub, you are met with a warning to mark your post with NSFW or to not post at all. I hope this helps with the influx of shocking frog imagery some of you are met with by accident if myself or other mods can’t get to it in time. But of course people will still disregard this message and the rules because it’s the internet. We also don’t want to block all these posts into a queue just in case there is a medical emergency. (Which should be dealt with by a vet but we still allow discussion) but some people still need that message or confirmation of “Hey you NEED to go to a vet for this” so we do not want to block that outright.
Not all of the mods are super active, I tend to be one of the top mods doing the most removal/ nsfw markings as I can to help the sub but if we miss something please report it so we can see asap! We can’t do it alone, we need your help too!
However as a moderator, and even our sub owner, there are certain things Reddit doesn’t have automations for. We would love an automated system that if a post has keywords it is automatically marked as NSFW, but that is not a possibility we can do. If you can please suggest this to Reddit themselves, it would help so many animal communities regarding sensitive posts such as these.
That being said if there are any ideas or implementations you think we should add to this subreddit let me know by commenting it below. I would love to discuss on how to make this sub a better and more fun place for everyone.
Edit:
Please also read some of my comments I’ve said on this post already as well before posting an idea, since I have replied to a few for reasons why and why can’t we do something.
r/frogs • u/Better_Hair_9673 • 18h ago
Video credited to @markel_herps on Instagram.
r/frogs • u/Bendy_toe98 • 11h ago
I had thought she was a female for awhile but someone recently said they thought they could see nuptual pads and that her face is quite wide. Thoughts? She's about a year old
r/frogs • u/SwampyWytch13 • 7h ago
Last weekend my husband came inside and got me to come see this rather large American Green Treefrog, hanging out on one of our banana trees. What a cool creature! When the sunlight would hit its skin it was just incredibly beautiful. I even ended up writing a haiku based on its eyes alone! Thought folks here my enjoy seeing this beauty!
r/frogs • u/StunningGazelle • 38m ago
After I fed him he cozied up on the leaf with his grippers 😆
r/frogs • u/Comfortable_Radio_65 • 20h ago
r/frogs • u/eddurham • 14h ago
r/frogs • u/the_glass_call • 23h ago
I made this from stained glass, only the second pattern I've ever made lol 😅 Will definitely make some changes
r/frogs • u/aliceofoz97 • 14h ago
Thought I’d share a few more of my frog drawings. For the month of October I’m drawing a frog each day in a spooky cute style. Enjoy 😊
New frog tattoo I just got today!
MD Tattoo Studio in Thousand Oaks CA.
r/frogs • u/joshua-90 • 7h ago
Tonight's heavy rain in Central Florida has brought a great bounty, and a symphony of calls. Toads, Cubans tree frogs, and one particular call id never heard before. You can hear the exact call at 5 seconds, and again at 8 seconds, in the video. Tracking its call revealed it to be an Eastern Spadefoot, I think. Im not too familiar with this particular amphibian but a bit of quick reading helped to remedy that. Apparently, a primitive amphibian, neither true toad, nor true frog.
r/frogs • u/RepeatTurbulent6272 • 12h ago
My little tadpole seems mostly grown now. He is a bit skittish so I struggled to get good pictures but I want to know if he's native or not (aka, should I spend way too much money on a frog mansion or just release him lol) so I'm hoping to figure out what he is. He is quite small (like the size of a nickel maybe) and I'm located in North Carolina, though he was found in a goldfish shipment, so theoretically he could be from anywhere that the breeder is (which I'm unsure of). My current theory is green frog based on the striped legs but I'm not 100%.
r/frogs • u/wyhivska • 17h ago
r/frogs • u/Some-Cauliflower-120 • 21h ago
r/frogs • u/DireDaneiro • 2h ago
So I just did a partial substrate change for my Pixie frog and found some of these little white buggy fellas. First impression is that they are springtails which could be beneficial for the setup but just want to make sure if they are not something harmful.
r/frogs • u/Street-Flamingo-1806 • 13h ago
This cute thing was sitting on the outdoor plant shelf under the leaves of a big aloe vera.
r/frogs • u/Inner-Set3290 • 3h ago