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Acadia National Park
Amphibians
 
Nature and Science

NPS/Bill Gawley

The lakes, ponds, streams, and ephemeral vernal pools of Acadia National Park are rich in amphibian life. Eleven amphibian species, including frogs, salamanders, and one toad, have been identified on park lands and three other species have been historically reported in the park.

You don't have to spend much time in Acadia before being alerted to the presence of amphibians by the distinctive chorus of the spring peeper or the gutteral croak of the bullfrog. Salamanders find clever hiding spots in wooded areas, wetlands, and streams, but can be seen by the astute observer!

Nature Guide
Nature Guide
Birds, fish, mammals and more! Provided by eNature.com, a privately-held NPS Partner
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Image of the Guide's Guide cover  

Did You Know?
The Guide's Guide to Acadia National Park, originally created to share important information about the park's facilities and natural and cultural resources with commercial guides, is available to the public on this website. The guide contains everything you would want to know about the park.
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Last Updated: December 28, 2007 at 10:34 EST