Columbia Spotted Frog vs. American Bullfrog
Both are large brown or olive pond frogs. A: the Columbia Spotted Frog has a ridge (dorsolateral fold) along each side of the back, often faint; the Bullfrog has none, only a fold from the eye curving down around the big eardrum. B: the Columbia Spotted Frog's back carries scattered dark spots, often with pale centres; the Bullfrog's back is plain or finely mottled. Underneath, the Columbia Spotted Frog is salmon-orange; the Bullfrog is white or cream, often mottled. Bullfrogs are introduced in Wyoming.
Open this comparison in WildsightPhotographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Columbia Spotted Frog vs. Wood Frog
- Columbia Spotted Frog vs. Northern Leopard Frog
- Northern Red-legged Frog vs. Columbia Spotted Frog
- Cascades Frog vs. Columbia Spotted Frog
- Oregon Spotted Frog vs. Columbia Spotted Frog
- American Bullfrog vs. Green Frog
- Mink Frog vs. American Bullfrog
- Carpenter Frog vs. American Bullfrog
- California Red-legged Frog vs. American Bullfrog
- Northern Red-legged Frog vs. American Bullfrog
- Sierra Nevada Yellow-legged Frog vs. American Bullfrog
- Foothill Yellow-legged Frog vs. American Bullfrog
- Southern Leopard Frog vs. American Bullfrog
- Chiricahua Leopard Frog vs. American Bullfrog
- Lowland Leopard Frog vs. American Bullfrog
- Sonoran Desert Toad vs. American Bullfrog
- Northern Leopard Frog vs. American Bullfrog
- Tarahumara Frog vs. American Bullfrog
- Pig Frog vs. American Bullfrog
- River Frog vs. American Bullfrog
- Florida Bog Frog vs. American Bullfrog
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison