Get Involved

Frogs play a vital role in ecosystems as indicators of environmental health. Download the free app and register now to record frog calls in their natural habitats, and help our understanding of frogs nationwide.

Have a question? See our FAQs section and view our Terms of Use.

Remember, every call counts!

Frogs sensitivity to changes in water quality and habitat conditions makes them early warning signals for ecological disturbances. As predators of pest species like mosquitos, prey of native wildlife, and important connections between freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems, they help maintain balanced food webs. Additionally, their skin secretions contain antifungal and antibacterial properties used in medical research, contributing to human health. Preserving frogs ensures the health of ecosystems and supports human well-being through various indirect benefits.

How to join FrogID and help frogs

Download the FrogID app

Get started by downloading the free FrogID app from the App Store or Google Play and register a free account.

Explore frog habitats

Head out to local waterways, gardens or bushland — anywhere frogs might be calling.

Record and submit frog calls

Capture frog calls using the app and submit your recordings for identification.

Get results

Your recordings will be verified by Australian Museum scientists and you’ll receive the results via email.

Contribute to science

Verified records are shared with the Atlas of Living Australia and state wildlife atlases, supporting frog research and conservation.

Safe frogging guide

FrogID allows you to record frog species safely, with minimised disturbance to frogs and their habitat.

When you go frogging, please be careful where you tread and don't touch frogs.

Clean and disinfect you footwear between frog habitats so as to not spread frog germs.

Become a frequent frogger, submit your frog calls to FrogID and help save frogs!

Education

Teachers can register a class of students as a group to contribute towards this wonderful citizen science project.