The Frog Book 



Plate LXXVIU 



1 2 



Fig. 242 (i).— The WOOD FROG covers more ground in a sin8:le leap than do most of our other frogs. Photo- 

 graphed to show length of hind legs, also the lateral folds and other distinctive characteristics. 

 Fig. 243 (2).— The WOOD FROG in resting position. 



Fig. 244 (3).— Very alert. The WOOD FROG can always be known by its dark cheek patches. 

 FiG. 245 (4).— The WOOD FROG (Rana sylvaiica Le Conte) is a typical land frog. Rhi^e Island. 



