Wood frog (Lithobates sylvaticus):
Slightly larger than the Spring peeper, the wood frog measures in around 2.5 inches in length. They also inhabit much of the same regions; the wood frog’s habitation is known to expand toward the central and midwestern regions of North America. They are commonly brown or tan, taking on a rusty color and have dark lines around their eyes, no other North American displays these characteristics, making it very easy to identify. Found near vernal ponds, the wood frogs have a surprisingly large area of habitation, and are known to travel up to a mile away from their breeding sites for food. They are omnivores that are known to eat algae, insects, and even the eggs and larva of other wood frogs.
Wood Frog