*The colored areas of the map above represent parishes with currently known records for the given species (Source: Jeff Boundy, LA Dept. of Wildlife and Fisheries). By no means does it represent the full range of the species in the state, nor does it necessarily mean that a species can be found throughout the parish with the record. This is provided as a guide to where you might be able to find these species in the state and to aid in identification. A descriptive explanation of the range of each species can be found in the text below.
Other Common Names:
Subspecies: No subspecies recognized.
Description:
Similar Species:
Species Range: Eastern Texas and most of Oklahoma and into extreme south-central Kansas, west-central Arkansas and extreme northwest Louisiana.
Louisiana Range: Known only from the Shreveport area in the extreme northwestern parishes of Caddo and De Soto.
Habitat:
Natural History:
Call:
Best Time and Place to Observe:
Global Conservation Status: Strecker’s Chorus Frogs have a relatively wide distribution in the south-central United States and a presumed large population, and thus, are listed as Least Concern by the IUCN Red List. Their NatureServe Global Conservation Status Rank is G5 (Secure).
Federal Conservation Status: None
Louisiana Conservation Status: Strecker’s Chorus Frogs have a ranking of S1 (critically imperiled because of extreme rarity – 5 or fewer known extant populations) in Louisiana.
*** If you live in the range of this species in Louisiana and believe you may have observed or heard this species please let me know (take a picture or audio recording if possible), as there may be more unknown populations in the state.***
Author's Remarks: I have never searched appropriate habitat at the right time of year in the range of this species.
