Australia’s frogs need your help
We appreciate your patience as we work through a backlog of submissions.
Every FrogID recording is listened to by one or more frog call experts at the Australian Museum, and since December 2021, our team has been working through a backlog of over 30,000 submissions! Thank you for contributing to frog conservation through FrogID, and please keep your recordings coming!
Donate and help
FrogID is the Australian Museum’s flagship citizen science project that is improving our understanding of Australia’s unique frog species.
Please donate to the Australian Museum FrogID project to support essential frog research and conservation.
August 2021 alert: Frog die-off across Australia
The Australian Museum’s Herpetology department is working closely with Australian Registry of Wildlife Health and government biosecurity and environment agencies to understand the scale of the mass frog deaths across Australia, leading the research to understand the likely causes.
If you observe a sick or dead frog, please email your observation (including photos and location information, if possible) to the Australian Museum’s FrogID team at calls@frogid.net.au who are helping respond to the outbreak.
We appreciate your important reports of sick and dead frogs, as well as your FrogID submissions through the FrogID app. Together, we are gathering the information we need to help conserve our unique frogs.
Hey, look!
Back in 2016, our lead scientist Dr Jodi Rowley helped identify this frog as Australia’s 239th frog species. You can have fun with our AR frog by using our Instagram effects tab and don’t forget to tag @frogidaus in any image posts, we look forward to seeing the awesome places you’re using the FrogID app and Bella!
Get Involved
Top froggers by number of submissions
Frogs count!
Frogs are a sign of a healthy environment, but around Australia frogs are declining and many are endangered. By counting Australia's frogs we can learn more about where they are and how they're doing.