Northern red-legged frogs were observed four times between August 24 and September 15 near Olga and Anacortes, Washington, during the post-breeding dispersal phase. In Washington, these state-listed threatened frogs breed in February and March, then migrate from breeding ponds to terrestrial forest habitat to feed and prepare for overwintering.1 September observations document them in dispersal, moving into riparian zones and moist forest cover within roughly one kilometer of water.1
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This post was last corrected on September 29, 2026.
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