The crawfish frog is found in Indiana, Alabama, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee, and Texas. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The Rio Grande leopard frog is found in New Mexico, Texas, and Mexico. It has been introduced to California, and Arizona. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The Plains leopard frog is found in Arkansas, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Colorado, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, New Mexico, Indiana, Arizona. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

Browns' leopard frog is found in Mexico, Belize; Guatemala; Honduras and Nicaragua. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The Chiricahua leopard frog is found in New Mexico, Arizona, and Mexico. It is listed as a threatened species in the U.S. IUCN Redlist Status: Vulnerable

The bullfrog is native to the eastern United States and Canada from Nova Scotia south to Florida and west to Wisconsin and the Great Plains. It has been introduced to parts of the western United States, Europe, Asia, and South America. The bullfrog is found across New Hampshire. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The northern green frog, a subspecies of the green frog, is found in northeastern North America, including in New Hampshire.

Forrer's grass frog is found along the Pacific Coast of Mexico. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The pig frog is found in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Texas. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The Atlantic Coast leopard frog is found in Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The highland frog is found in Mexico, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The transverse volcanic leopard frog is found in Mexico. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The Florida bog frog is found in Yellow and East Bay river drainages in Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, and Walton counties in Florida. IUCN Redlist Status: Vulnerable

The relict leopard frog is found in Nevada. IUCN Redlist Status: Endangered

The Amazon River frog is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago, and Venezuela. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The pickerel frog is found from southeastern Canada south to South Carolina and northern Georgia, and Alabama and west to Wisconsin, Missouri, Arkansas, and eastern Texas. It is found in New Hampshire. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The northern leopard frog is found from southern Canada across much of the northern United States, including New Hampshire. It is found in some scattered locations in the Pacific northwest, and it is also found in the southwest through Arizona and New Mexico. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The dusky gopher frog is found in Mississippi. It is listed as an endangered species in the U.S. IUCN Redlist Status: Critically Endangered

The showy leopard frog is found in Mexico. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The southern leopard frog is found in Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, Arkansas, Delaware, New York, Louisiana, Texas, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Maryland, Missouri, Illinois, New Jersey, Indiana, and Iowa. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The mink frog is found in northern New England and New York and in Northern Minnesota, Michigan, and Wisconsin. It is also found in Canada from Nova Scotia west to Manitoba. The mink frog is found in northern New Hampshire. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The wood frog is found in much of Canada and Alaska, in New England and the Great Lakes region, and south along the Appalachians south to Tennessee, Kentucky, and northern Georgia. It is found in New Hampshire. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The Tarahumara frog is found in Arizona and Mexico. IUCN Redlist Status: Vulnerable

The Peralta frog, also known as the montane leopard frog, is found in Costa Rica, Nicaragua, and Panama. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

Vaillant's frog is found in Mexico, Belize, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Panama. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The carpenter frog is found in the eastern coastal plain of the U.S. in Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and northern Florida. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

Warszewitsch's frog is found in Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Panama. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The lowland Leopard frog is found in Arizona and Mexico. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The northern red-legged frog is found along the Pacific Coast from British Columbia, Canada south through Oregon, Washington, and Northern California. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The yellow-legged frog is found in California and Oregon. IUCN Redlist Status: Near Threatened

The Cascades frog is found in Washington, and Oregon, and California. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The California red-legged frog is found in California, Nevada, and Baja California, Mexico. IUCN Redlist Status: Near Threatened

The Columbia spotted frog is found in Washington, Alaska, Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, and Utah. It is also found in Alberta, British Columbia, and Yukon in Canada. IUCN Redlist Status: Least Concern

The southern mountain yellow-legged frog is found in California. It is listed as an endangered species in the U.S. IUCN Redlist Status: Endangered

The Oregon spotted frog is found in Oregon, California, and British Columbia in Canada. IUCN Redlist Status: Vulnerable

The Sierra Nevada yellow-legged frog is found in California. IUCN Redlist Status: Vulnerable