4.4K views · 264 reactions | Spring peepers making some joyful noise at Warren Pond. You know what this means? RESURRECTION LETTERS TOUR starts in a few weeks. | Andrew Peterson | Facebook

Jeepers, Creepers! Where’d we get all these peepers?!? Moxie Pond, Maine | Photography by Susannah Warner

39K views · 666 reactions | Do you recognize this sound? Considered by many as the announcement of spring, this distinct, loud, high-pitched “peep” is the call of a spring peeper. More often heard than seen, these very small, pale-brown frogs can be recognized by the X-shaped mark on their backs. #WildlifeWednesday | NYS Department of Environmental Conservation | Facebook

22K views · 261 reactions |  Spring peepers are known for their high-pitched mating call, a sound they repeat about 20 times a minute. But did you know that the faster and louder they sing, the better the chances of attracting a mate?  What do you think about this peeper’s chances? #WildlifeWednesday | West Virginia Division of Natural Resources | Facebook

2.7K views · 17 reactions | Peepers on Reels | Facebook

174K views · 8.6K reactions | LISTEN!! The spring peepers! I love this sound! | Jon Meyer WNEP | Facebook

1.5K views · 51 reactions | The frogs sure are noisy this time of year and that surely is the case at Thorn Creek Woods Nature Preserve. How can you tell the difference between the calls of a chorus frog and a spring peeper? Chorus frogs have the unmistakable sound of a finger running along a comb, while a spring peeper has a high-pitched peep. | Forest Preserve District of Will County | Facebook