Frogland:
This is a very good site that is focused toward fun & kids, it does this with such areas as The Froggy colouring book, an art gallery, frog jokes, weird frogs,
And many more interesting areas. Besides being just fun it has useful information on frogs like habitat, habits and food.
Water Frog Hybrids: This is a site on water frog hybrids, it has a lot of scientific information on the hybrid frogs. It also has general information like description, distribution, voice and synonyms. They also has some pictures of frogs.
Western Palaearctic water frogs: This site is an abstract of research that was done on the Western Palaearctic Water Frog, it has information on the Evolution, Phylogeny, Ecology and it contains a species list where you can learn more about the different types of frogs, it also includes a map of the area where the frogs are located.
Frogs of The Gardens: This is a fairly simple site made by the Australian National Botanic Gardens, This site contains information on where frogs live, frog reproduction, and it has information on Australian frogs like the common eastern Froglet, Eastern Banjo Frog, Spotted Grass Frog, Brown-striped frog and more.
The Northern Leopard Frog: This site is about the decline of the Northern Leopard Frog in Alberta, it has information on the frog's status, habitat, appearance, food, breeding . . . etc., this site also has Northern Leopard Frog Links and links to information about amphibian declines.
The Mantella FAQ: This site is about the Mantella frog, it has a lot of information on how to take care of the frog like housing, feeding, breeding, health and disease, but it also has scientific information like size, colour, temperature range . . . etc. on the different types of species, some of which are: Golden Mantella ,Black-eared Mantella , Yellow Mantella ,Brown Mantella and the Green Mantella.
Animal Diversity Web (Order Anura): This is a very simple site with links to many different families of frogs, some of the families have additional information on them like classification, geographic range, physical characteristics, natural history . . . etc. This site also contains photos of the different families of frogs.
North American Amphibian Monitoring Program: This site provides comprehensive information on the status of amphibian populations throughout the continent. It includes current data, teaching activities, and information on how to get involved.