Little Grass Frog vs. Spring Peeper

Two tiny tan frogs of the southeastern ponds and wet woods; the Little Grass Frog is the smaller, under three-quarters of an inch. A: Plain, or with one faint dark stripe down the middle in the Little Grass Frog; a dark X between the shoulders in the Spring Peeper. B: A thick dark band from the snout through the eye and on along the side in the Little Grass Frog; no dark band along the side; pale below the eye, and no white lip line in the Spring Peeper. Calls: a high, insect-like set-see against a single clear peep.

Photographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.

More comparisons

• Southern Chorus Frog vs. Little Grass Frog
• Brimley's Chorus Frog vs. Little Grass Frog
• Spring Peeper vs. Western Chorus Frog
• Spring Peeper vs. Boreal Chorus Frog
• Mountain Chorus Frog vs. Spring Peeper
• New Jersey Chorus Frog vs. Spring Peeper
• Upland Chorus Frog vs. Spring Peeper
• Illinois Chorus Frog vs. Spring Peeper
• Strecker's Chorus Frog vs. Spring Peeper
• Cajun Chorus Frog vs. Spring Peeper
• Collinses' Mountain Chorus Frog vs. Spring Peeper
• Ornate Chorus Frog vs. Spring Peeper

Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison