Animal Bytes: Amphibians
http://www.sandiegozoo.org/animalbytes/a-amphibians.html
The San Diego Zoo has a great site about amphibians! When you need a break from the Caecilian's, Frogs and Toads, be sure to check out the other areas of the Zoo! This zoo is a real treat and so is their website!

Checklist of Amphibian Species and Identification Guide
http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/herps/amphibid/index.htm
The U.S. Geological survey has an awesome amphibian guide for budding herpetologists and teachers! Complete with pictures and descriptions, you can look up a specific amphibian by family, by species or just browse through the entries. Check out long term monitoring initiatives and current research activities and don't forget to take the frog quiz! .

Association of Zoos and Aquariums
http://www.aza.org/YearoftheFrog/YOTF_Activities/
Did you know that 2008 has been declared the year of the frog? Why? Frogs are going extinct. So are toads, salamanders, newts, and the unusual caecilians. Hop on over to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums to see what you can do to help spread the word about the plight of amphibians.

Visit the Exploratorium to launch into your learning about frogs. Before you leave be sure to check out the Frog Tracker and Disappearing Act!
http://www.exploratorium.edu/frogs/

The University of Wisconsin has some cool activities for you to learn more about amphibians and then you can test your froggy knowledge with their Frog quizzes! http://www.seagrant.wisc.edu/frogs/frogs_life.html

Virtual Dissection
http://frog.edschool.virginia.edu/Frog2/
Ever wonder what the inside of a frog looks like? Take a tour with this virtual dissection. Many high schools are now using this form of dissection rather than using real frogs.

Frogwatch USA is a frog and toad monitoring program from the National Wildlife Federation that gives YOU the opportunity to help scientists conserve amphibians! This year (2008) join students across the nation on May 3 to "Record the Ribbits." Talk to your teacher or parents about organizing a Record the Ribbit event in your town!

Living Underworld
http://www.livingunderworld.org/caudata/
Dive into this great website about amphibians! Includes a great section on some of the folklore about amphibians.

The American Museum of Natural History has a great online exhibit about frogs for you to explore! http://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/frogs/

Leap over to EcoKids!
There are a lot of cool games about frogs and their habitats! http://www.ecokids.ca/pub/eco_info/topics/frogs/ecofiles/index.cfm

Learn how to build a Toad home.		Learn more about Frog Habitat.
Solve the Case of the Disappearing Frogs.		How many Frogs Can you Spot?
Play Sing a Long at Ribbit Pond		Match your Wits with Four Different Frog Quizzes
Help Jack Solve the Great Frog Dilemma!

Amphibian Alert! http://www.scz.org/amphibian_alert.html
This downloadable curriculum aims to teach children what amphibians are and why amphibian population declines are important to scientists.

Eco-Kids Printables For Teachers

Frog Match-ups
http://www.ecokids.ca/pub/fun_n_games/printables/activities/assets/wildlife/frog_matchup_act.pdf

Help Scientists Collect Frog Data!
http://www.ecokids.ca/pub/fun_n_games/printables/activities/assets/wildlife/frog_monitoring.pdf

Deformed Frogs
http://kie.berkeley.edu/roosevelt/frogs.html
"Deformed Frogs!" is a debate project which engages students in an examination of a current controversy in science by engaging them with relevant evidence from the Web. It culminates in an informal classroom debate where groups present their arguments about why frogs are being deformed and respond to questions from other students.