NPSpecies

Only occurrs in the Soda Spring area.; Data Source: Jim Boone, PhD. Taxa Expert: Desert Wildlife Consultants, LLC, 12/17/2011; Persons and Nowak, 2007. MOJA Herp Inventory Report.

Probably introduced following the pond construction near what is now the Desert Studies Center at Zzyzx. But early specimen collections pre-date pond construction. Some documents say it was introduced with the creation of Lake Tuendae, but the best estimate of the lake's creation is about 1955. Most voucher specimen's were collected in the 1930's. In addition, the frogs were found throughout the soda springs complex. This leads me to think the frogs were native to the area.; Data Source: Neal Darby, MOJA Wildlife Biologist, 3/14/2012. Legacy NPSpecies information may no longer be applicable, please remove if it is not applicable. In legacy NPSpecies Cultivation value was Not cultivated with comment: Data Source: Jim Boone, PhD. Taxa Expert: Desert Wildlife Consultants, LLC, 12/17/2011; Persons and Nowak, 2007. MOJA Herp Inventory Report.

Present in seeps along Soda Lake and in Lake Tuendae.; Data Source: Jim Boone, PhD. Taxa Expert: Desert Wildlife Consultants, LLC, 12/17/2011; Persons and Nowak, 2007. MOJA Herp Inventory Report.

Park Species Detail: See synonym Hyla regilla (TSN# 173514) to view additional species evidence. Soda Springs species list and personal observation--Rob Fulton (CSU-DSC)., Park Species Data Source: Jennifer Stingelin Keefer, NPSpecies Certification Lead, 5/6/2011 and, Accepted Detail: Scientific and Standard English Names of Amphibians and Reptiles of North America North of Mexico, With Comments Regarding Confidence In Our Understanding. Edition 6.1: http://www.ssarherps.org/pages/comm_names/Index.php (Accessed on-line December 2011).