【Watch Sex Paradise Online】

Hear a ribbit?Watch Sex Paradise Online There's an app for that.

Launched on Nov. 10, FrogID is an iOS and Android app that can identify local frog species by the sound they make.

Chirps, ribbits, peeps, whistles, and croaks heard in backyards, creeks and wetlands can be recorded and uploaded to the app. Then, FrogID, currently only available in Australia, can identify the particular frog species you've found while "frogging."

SEE ALSO: Here's what it's like to have climate change affect your island home

Developed by the Australian Museum in partnership with IBM, FrogID isn't just a Shazam for frogs, though. The app has been designed to help identify different frog species across Australia, and map where they are most at risk from climate change, habitat loss, disease, and urbanisation. 

“FrogID will mobilise citizen scientists to help protect threatened species of frogs across the country," said Kim McKay AO, Australian Museum director and CEO. "It is vital to our environment that we understand where our frogs are at risk and how to protect them before it is too late."

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Currently, Australia has 240 species of frog, a large portion of which are threatened — not to mention the four species that have become extinct.

Each logged frog has its own profile -- with in-depth facts about its conservation status, calling period, and breeding biology -- in a bid to educate folks on their fellow creatures.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The app is the key tool for Australia’s first national frog count, a project run by the Australian Museum’s Centre for Citizen Science, with support from the Australian government’s Citizen Science Grants and IBM’s Impact Grants program.

“Frogs are a tipping point in the environment — as one of the first animal species to feel the impact of changes in climate and habitat, their health is a key indicator of how our environment is changing," said Dr. Jodi Rowley, curator of amphibian and reptile conservation biology at the Australian Museum and UNSW.

"It’s crucial that we understand and protect our frogs. FrogID will allow us to make informed conservation decisions aimed at saving our frogs. But we need the public to play their part, so we can track and understand our many frog species across this vast country."

Plans for global expansion of the app haven't been announced, so for now, the app will work with natural science museums from Australian states and territories to collate the data and develop conservation strategies.

Get froggin', Australia.

---

Featured Video For You

---

This baby flamingo in blue boots will make your day

---

• Digital Culture
• Social Good
• Life
• Games
• Science
• Deals
• Entertainment
• Shopping

• Use Gmail Offline and Enable Email Scheduling & Snoozing
• Texas high
• Relive the dramatic Apollo 14 launch and moon landing, 50 years later
• Sorry haters, Macklemore's 'Same Love' just charted number one again
• 44 GPU Fortnite Benchmark: The Best Graphics Cards for Playing Battle Royale
• If you didn't know, Puerto Rico is surrounded by ocean water, according to Trump
• Netflix's 'Spycraft' takes an uncomplicated look at complex issues
• Frontline nurse wins contest to watch movies in a remote lighthouse by herself
• NYT Connections hints and answers for April 25: Tips to solve 'Connections' #684.
• 12 best TV and movie recipes from 'Binging with Babish'

• Dear Sally Draper, Maybe Wait a Few Years to Read This by Adam Wilson
• 'The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom': How to upgrade energy cells
• Google will delete inactive accounts this year
• Trump mispronounced Thailand as 'Thighland' and the puns ran wild
• Browning at 200, Publishers at 83 by Sadie Stein
• An Event in the Stairwell by Clancy Martin
• Literary Communes, Literary Parodies: Happy Monday! by Sadie Stein
• Buy Me a Coffee removes far
• Twitter accused of censorship ahead of Turkey's presidential election
• Subway Photography by Blake Eskin

• Weather app glitch makes it look like hell is basically freezing over
• Jeff Bezos' Amazon legacy by the numbers
• Marshawn Lynch has an important message for Donald Trump right on his pre
• Apple's Black Unity Apple Watch is now available for purchase
• NYT mini crossword answers for May 9, 2025
• Drinking in a canoe is illegal in Canada, but that could soon change
• Twitter thinks it knows why Jeff Bezos stepped down as Amazon CEO
• Malala is off to college and needs your packing advice
• Apple iPhone 17 Pro leaks highlight major new design change
• Remastered 'Mass Effect' does something about those damn elevators

• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for April 23: Tips to solve Connections #212
• Frontline nurse wins contest to watch movies in a remote lighthouse by herself
• Online exhibits for you to learn more about Black history
• Elon Musk changes Twitter bio to #bitcoin, chaos ensues
• Best portable power station deal: Save 44% on the Jackery Explorer 100 v2
• If you didn't know, Puerto Rico is surrounded by ocean water, according to Trump
• Apple fixes Bluetooth problems in new macOS Big Sur update
• Mayor of San Juan responds to Trump: "We have one goal, it is to save lives"
• The Made in America iPhone: How much would it cost?
• If you didn't know, Puerto Rico is surrounded by ocean water, according to Trump