Summer Frog Chorus, featuring Pobblebonks, Marsh Frogs and Crinias by Listening Earth published on 2011-02-10T06:37:05Z Chorus of summer frogs on a bush dam in central Victoria, Australia: Pobblebonks, Marsh frogs and Crinias Genre nature sounds Comment by Alabama Asatru Such healing sounds! 2016-06-14T21:51:14Z Comment by handwritinglady Better then Humans 2016-02-26T02:18:21Z Comment by sarterfish I think Bob Marley found inspiration here for "could this be love"... 2014-03-05T23:12:43Z Comment by Tici82 So musical!! beautiful 2012-02-02T23:04:15Z Comment by SON'S OF GOD's AngeL Nice guitar session... 2011-12-10T10:20:08Z Comment by SON'S OF GOD's AngeL O.o 2011-12-10T10:17:34Z Comment by SON'S OF GOD's AngeL :D 2011-12-10T10:16:55Z Comment by SON'S OF GOD's AngeL it sounds like little miniature sounds of a small tiny guitar with deep strings... 2011-12-10T10:16:44Z Comment by SON'S OF GOD's AngeL This is soooo diferent! 2011-12-10T10:15:50Z Comment by Stan Leonard never knew, frogs could sound like this... 2011-04-17T21:50:43Z Comment by Listening Earth Similar recordings to this can be heard on our album: "Frogs, Frogs, Frogs", available on CD or by digital download from listeningearth.com 2011-02-10T07:08:03Z Comment by Listening Earth You can also hear softly another species of Brown Froglet, the "crick, crick, crick" calls of Crinia signifera 2011-02-10T07:06:01Z Comment by Listening Earth The continuous "squelch" chorus comes from Brown Froglets, Crinia parinsignifera 2011-02-10T07:04:39Z Comment by Listening Earth The whistling "Weeep-eep-eep-epp" call here is from a Brown Tree Frog 2011-02-10T07:03:14Z Comment by Listening Earth The "Raaaak" sound is another call from a Pobblebonk 2011-02-10T07:02:24Z Comment by Listening Earth The sharp "Tok!" calls are from Spotted Marsh Frogs 2011-02-10T06:58:55Z Comment by Listening Earth Pobblebonks, or Eastern Banjo Frogs, are named for their rich tonal calls 2011-02-10T06:38:27Z