🌿Native Nature

Fun Zone World Map About

Sign In Sign Up

Loading species data...

Fetching observations

Native Nature

Celebrating the beauty of nature through photography and community. Share your wildlife observations, create and support conservation projects, and help protect biodiversity around the world.

Conservation Projects

Sharon Creek Restoration ↗
Bassett Bird Sanctuary Restoration Project ↗
Simpson Desert Urban Pollinator Oasis ↗
Erie Coastal Marine Sanctuary Initiative ↗
Hillsboro Urban Pollinator Garden Initiative ↗
Las Animas Wildlife Corridor Initiative ↗
Simpson Wildlife Corridor Initiative ↗
Plant a Butterfly Garden at Chisholm Park ↗

Most Favorited

Baltimore Oriole (7)
American Ermine (6)
Dyer's Polypore (6)
Ring-billed Gull (6)
Eastern Phoebe (6)
Afghan Tortoise (5)
Monarch (5)
Black-billed Magpie (5)

Recent Observations

White-tailed Deer
White-breasted Nuthatch
Conchylis subfurcatana
Mediterranean juniper
Boa Constrictors
Yellow-rumped Warbler
Andranolava Reed Frog
Three-lined Girdled Lizard

© 2026 Native Nature. All rights reserved.

Amphibians

Amphibians in Kurgan

Discover amphibians observed in Kurgan, Russia

Loading species data...

Fetching observations

Moor Frog

Moor Frog

Rana arvalis

54 observations

Pallas' Spadefoot

Pallas' Spadefoot

Pelobates vespertinus

6 observations

Green Toad

Green Toad

Bufotes viridis

6 observations

Smooth Newt

Smooth Newt

Lissotriton vulgaris

5 observations

Siberian Salamander

Siberian Salamander

Salamandrella keyserlingii

4 observations

Marsh Frog

Marsh Frog

Pelophylax ridibundus

2 observations

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the 10 most common amphibians in Kurgan?

The 10 most common amphibians in Kurgan are:

Moor Frog (Rana arvalis)
Pallas' Spadefoot (Pelobates vespertinus)
Green Toad (Bufotes viridis)
Smooth Newt (Lissotriton vulgaris)
Siberian Salamander (Salamandrella keyserlingii)
Marsh Frog (Pelophylax ridibundus)

What is the most observed amphibian in Kurgan?

The most observed amphibian in Kurgan is Moor Frog (Rana arvalis), with 54 recorded observations.