richpeet wrote:
>
> --- In Walter Knapp <> wrote:
> > My wife pointed this one out to me, some might be interested:
> >
> >
> http://www.npr.org/programs/atc/features/2002/july/car_alarm/index.htm
> l
> >
> >
> > Maybe I should make up a frog one?
> >
> > Walt
> >
>
> Well which herp has the best alarm for a car alarm?
> I vote for the Eastern Narrowmouth Toad because of the ease of use
> with a car alarm speaker.
How about a river frog? For best effect play it from under the car with
a subwofer at a good volume:
http://wwknapp.home.mindspring.com/mp3s/River.Frog.mp3
Or the Pickerel Frog
http://wwknapp.home.mindspring.com/mp3s/Pickerel.Frog.mp3
Several other good ones:
Barking Treefrog
http://wwknapp.home.mindspring.com/mp3s/Barking.Treefrog.mp3
Fowler's Toad
http://wwknapp.home.mindspring.com/mp3s/Fowler's.Toad.mp3
Pine Woods Treefrog
http://wwknapp.home.mindspring.com/mp3s/Pine.Woods.Treefrog.mp3
Southern Leopard Frog
http://wwknapp.home.mindspring.com/mp3s/Southern.Leopard.Frog.mp3
Southern Toad
http://wwknapp.home.mindspring.com/mp3s/Southern.Toad.mp3
There's lots more.
> 350kb download at
> http://home.attbi.com/~richpeet/EasternNarrowmouthToad.mp3
Somehow I find it hard to be scared off by something that sounds like a
tiny lamb. I do like these guys.
> I am back from Southern Texas and the weather forecast people had
> more inches of "partly cloudy" in rain than the Minnesota forecasters
> have shown inches of "partly cloudy" in snow. Now that is hard to do.
I wish they'd quit hogging it all, we could use a bunch!
> Between the rain drops (which was not much time) I found more toad
> species than close to my entire herp collection of Minnesota.
Texas is well equipped in the toad department.
Walt
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