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The Northern Leopard Frog

The Northern Leopard Frog. Photo #1. Everyone can see this, so no reference necessary. Refers to source whose citation begins with Northern. Green with dark spots Prefer grassy areas near water (Northern)

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The Northern Leopard Frog

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  1. The Northern Leopard Frog Photo #1 Everyone can see this, so no reference necessary Refers to source whose citation begins with Northern Green with dark spots Prefer grassy areas near water (Northern) In 2009, the Government of Alberta released 11,000 frogs back into a Provincial park. The last time this frog had been seen there was 1974! (Bringing) Photo #2

  2. Works Cited Alphabetical order – Bringing comes before Northern "Bringing threatened frogs back to southern Alberta wetlands; After 35 year hiatus, Northern Leopard frogs return to Pincher Creek area park." M2 Presswire 31 Aug. 2009. General OneFile. Web. 26 Apr. 2010. <http://find.galegroup.com>. "Northern Leopard Frog Rocky Mountain population." Species at Risk. Government of Canada, Apr. 2009. Web. 26 Apr. 2010. <http://www.sararegistry.gc.ca/species/speciesDetails_e.cfm?sid=551>. Hanging indents

  3. The Northern Leopard Frog Number your photos in the bottom right corner Photo #1 Green with dark spots Prefer grassy areas near water (Northern) In 2009, the Government of Alberta released 11,000 frogs back into a Provincial park. The last time this frog had been seen there was 1974! (Bringing) Photo #2

  4. List of Images Used Name of the web site where the photo is posted – NOT Google images! Give your photo a descriptive title URL of the web site • “Side profile frog.” Nova Scotia Frogs. <http://museum.gov.ns.ca/mnh/nature/frogs/north.htm>. • “Frog in hand.” Cheboygan State Park. <http://cheboyganstatepark.com/Cheboygan_State_Park-Photos-9-2008/pages/CheboyganStatePark-34-northern-leopard-frog.htm>. Note: this is a NUMERICAL list – just put the photos in numbered order

  5. The Northern Leopard Frog • Green with dark spots • Prefer grassy areas near water (Northern) • In 2009, the Government of Alberta released 11,000 frogs back into a Provincial park. The last time this frog had been seen there was 1974! (Bringing) Photo #1 Photo #2 • Works Cited • "Bringing threatened frogs back to southern Alberta wetlands; After 35 year hiatus, Northern Leopard frogs return to Pincher Creek area park." M2 Presswire 31 Aug. 2009. General OneFile. Web. 26 Apr. 2010. <http://find.galegroup.com>. • "Northern Leopard Frog Rocky Mountain population." Species at Risk. Government of Canada, Apr. 2009. Web. 26 Apr. 2010. <http://www.sararegistry.gc.ca/species/speciesDetails_e.cfm?sid=551>. • List of Images Used • “Side profile frog.” Nova Scotia Frogs. <http://museum.gov.ns.ca/mnh/nature/frogs/north.htm>. • “Frog in hand.” Cheboygan State Park. <http://cheboyganstatepark.com/Cheboygan_State_Park-Photos-9-2008/pages/CheboyganStatePark-34-northern-leopard-frog.htm>.

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