Tadpoles of the western chorus frog have gray or brown bodies.

The best time to see western chorus frogs is on warm nights when they come out to call.

The western chorus frog relies heavily on secrecy to keep themselves safe from predators.

Western chorus frogs not only come out at night to chorus, but also to feed.

Typically, western chorus frog's breeding season starts in March through May, with April being the most active month.

The western chorus frog plays an important role as an indicator species.

One irony-rich theory is that chorus frogs have shorter individual life spans than Wyoming toads.

These chorus frogs are nocturnal and are rarely seen, except during mating season.

Pseudacris fouquettei is a species of chorus frog found in the south-eastern United States.

This species is very similar to the western chorus frog, (Pseudacris triseriata).