Eastern cricketfrog - like 2pebbles beingclicked togetheror a spray-paintcan being shakenEasternspadefoot - likeshort, low-pitched gruntrepeated at briefintervals, “er”Boreal chorus frog- Like a regularlyrepeated “prreep”or like a fingerover the smallteeth of a pocketcombFowler’stoad - like anasal “w-a-a-a-h” lasting1-2 secondsFree!Wood frog -Like the quackof a duck withlittle carryingpowerCope’s graytreefrog -Faster, high-pitched trill thangray treefrogSpring peeper -like a high,piping whistle.Large chorussounds likesleigh bells.Americantoad - likea longmusical trillNorthernleopard frog -Like a longsnore followedby cluckinggruntsPickerel frog -like a steady,low-pitchedsnore lasting1-2 secondsSoutherncricket frog -like a rattle ormetal clicker inrapidsuccessionGreen frog -Like a loosebanjo string- “C-tung”Mink frog -Like ablurred anddeep “cut-cut”AmericanBullfrog -Like a seriesof hummingbass notesGraytreefrog -like amusical trillEastern cricketfrog - like 2pebbles beingclicked togetheror a spray-paintcan being shakenEasternspadefoot - likeshort, low-pitched gruntrepeated at briefintervals, “er”Boreal chorus frog- Like a regularlyrepeated “prreep”or like a fingerover the smallteeth of a pocketcombFowler’stoad - like anasal “w-a-a-a-h” lasting1-2 secondsFree!Wood frog -Like the quackof a duck withlittle carryingpowerCope’s graytreefrog -Faster, high-pitched trill thangray treefrogSpring peeper -like a high,piping whistle.Large chorussounds likesleigh bells.Americantoad - likea longmusical trillNorthernleopard frog -Like a longsnore followedby cluckinggruntsPickerel frog -like a steady,low-pitchedsnore lasting1-2 secondsSoutherncricket frog -like a rattle ormetal clicker inrapidsuccessionGreen frog -Like a loosebanjo string- “C-tung”Mink frog -Like ablurred anddeep “cut-cut”AmericanBullfrog -Like a seriesof hummingbass notesGraytreefrog -like amusical trill

Frog Calls of Wisconsin - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Eastern cricket frog - like 2 pebbles being clicked together or a spray-paint can being shaken
  2. Eastern spadefoot - like short, low-pitched grunt repeated at brief intervals, “er”
  3. Boreal chorus frog - Like a regularly repeated “prreep” or like a finger over the small teeth of a pocket comb
  4. Fowler’s toad - like a nasal “w-a-a-a-h” lasting 1-2 seconds
  5. Free!
  6. Wood frog - Like the quack of a duck with little carrying power
  7. Cope’s gray treefrog - Faster, high-pitched trill than gray treefrog
  8. Spring peeper - like a high, piping whistle. Large chorus sounds like sleigh bells.
  9. American toad - like a long musical trill
  10. Northern leopard frog - Like a long snore followed by clucking grunts
  11. Pickerel frog - like a steady, low-pitched snore lasting 1-2 seconds
  12. Southern cricket frog - like a rattle or metal clicker in rapid succession
  13. Green frog - Like a loose banjo string - “C-tung”
  14. Mink frog - Like a blurred and deep “cut-cut”
  15. American Bullfrog - Like a series of humming bass notes
  16. Gray treefrog - like a musical trill