Fi'ogs of the Okejinokee Swamp 



Last night many heard. 



One or two heard. 



No end of Gastrophryne calling in the evening. 



Heard. 



Heard. 



Several heard. 



July 



Aug. 



1922 



Heard a few between 8:30 p. m. and midnight. 



Common at 7 p. m. in meadow below spring. 



Downpour. Heard a few in evening. 



Heard near spring in evening. 



Heard quite a few narrow-mouths 8-1 1 p. m. after storm. 



Common at night along Dixie Highway. 



Common. 



Commonly calling at 10 p. m. 



Heard a few 8-1 1 p. m. 



Several heard 10-12 p. m. 



A few only. 



Several heard. 



Several heard at night. 



Taking the voice record for 192 1 we find for stations around the swamp 

 the following data from May 20- July 29. For the day before the record 

 from May 20- June 5 the maxima have an average of 84.5° and range from 

 78-94° the minima, an average of 68° and a range of 63-70°. The period 

 from June 23 -July 29 have maxima average 92.5° range 80-97° and minima 

 from 67-78°, average 71°. Or the whole period from May 20- July 29 have 

 air maxima of 78-97°, average 89°, minima of 63-78°, average 78.5°. 



For the day of the record air maxima from May 20- June 5 are 78-94°, 

 average 85,5°, minima from 62-70°, average 68°. From June 23- July 29 

 the maxima are 80-97°, average 91.5°, the minima from 67-74°, average 70°. 

 The whole period May 20- July 29 give air maxima from 78-97°, average 89° 

 and minima from 62-74°, average 69°. These records for the day before 

 and for the day of the record correspond closely. The minimum range of 

 62-78°, averages 68°, 68°, 68.5°, 70° are more important than maxima but 

 not of the consequence of humidity. 



Humidity is the important factor in this species in particular. They are 

 truly a "Rainy Day Frog." At three or four stations around the swamp we 

 have this record : 



May 



June 



