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Showing 128 results for chorus frog ...
White House Lit Up With Rainbow Colors in 2015
- Type: Place

Rainbow colors lit up the White House on the evening of June 26, 2015, in celebration of the Obergefell v. Hodges Supreme Court decision. The decision, which was announced that same day, legalized same-sex marriage nationwide. On December 13, 2022, the White House was lit up in rainbow colors again, this time the south portico to celebrate the Respect for Marriage Act being signed into law by President Biden.
History Pole- Haa Léelk'u Ha's Kaasdahéeni Deiyí Kootéeyaa Pole
- Type: Place

This pole is unusual in that it includes crest figures from both Raven and Eagle moieties. It is intended to be a public display of unity, putting old clan differences aside and working for the good of all Tlingit people. The pole’s Tlingit name translates roughly, “Our grandparents who were the very first people to use Indian River and the other people who were here, too.”
It's All Downhill
- Type: Place

Considered the oldest public park in the United States, Boston Common played an important role in the history of conservation, landscape architecture, military and political history, and recreation in Massachusetts. The Common and the adjoining Public Garden are among the greatest amenities and most visited outdoor public spaces in Boston.
- Type: Article

National parks play a central role in protecting biodiversity. Amphibians—the frogs, toads, and salamanders are some of the most fascinating, sensitive, and threatened species on our planet. A new study shows that national parks are home to some of the most diverse communities of amphibians in the US. Read about amphibian biodiversity hotspots in parks and NPS actions to protect these animals in this article.
Lyddie: Chapter 04 - Frog in the Butter Churn
Wayside: Full of Life
Wayside: Following the Seasons
Wayside: Islands of the Spirits (SMI)
Ellen Hope (Lang) Hays
The Pogue
Wayside: Islands of the Spirits (NMI)
- Type: Article

Amphibians are excellent ecological indicators due to high sensitivity to slight changes in their environment. Worldwide declines in amphibian populations prompted the U.S. Geological Survey to begin a national effort to document trends of amphibian populations on federal lands. Research on amphibians in Glacier, particularly boreal toads, began in 2000. Researchers are documenting changes to population size, survival rates, and occupancy of suitable habitat.
Frog-Raven Pole
- Type: Place

Totem poles stand through time recalling past events. As you begin your journey at the entrance to the temperate rainforest, you are a witness in another time. You will experience some of the skills of these creative and talented artists, of their forest and ocean world, and of their respect for every living thing in it.
Gaanax.adi - Raven Crest Pole
Rodeo Beach
- Type: Place

Rodeo Beach is a beautiful pebbly beach popular with surfers. Down the hill from Battery Townsley and nestled between Fort Cronkhite, and the Marin Headlands Visitor Center, Rodeo Beach is a great place to start a day's visit in the Headlands. On-site barbecues and picnic tables make it possible to grill out with a group.
- Type: Place

Mountain Lake is a peaceful oasis and popular location for nature lovers, runners, and cyclists. One of San Francisco's few remaining natural lakes, the fresh waters here make life possible for plants, birds and other wildlife. Though the lake suffered serious degradation for many years, long term efforts to improve the environmental health of the area are proving effective.