The state of Wisconsin is home to nineteen species of amphibians. These include salamanders, frogs, and toads.[1]
Seven species of salamander live in Wisconsin.
| Common name | Scientific name | IUCN status | Wisconsin status | Picture | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blue-spotted salamander | Ambystoma laterale | Least concern | Common | ||
| Eastern newt | Notophthalmus viridescens | Least concern | Common | ||
| Red-backed salamander | Plethodon cinereus | Least concern | Common | ||
| Tiger salamander | Ambystoma tigrinum | Least concern | Common | ||
| Four-toed salamander | Hemidactylium scutatum | Least concern | Special concern | ||
| Common mudpuppy | Necturus maculosus | Least concern | Common | ||
| Spotted salamander | Ambystoma maculatum | Least concern | Common |
Eleven species of frog live in Wisconsin.
| Common name | Scientific name | IUCN status | Wisconsin status | Picture | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| American bullfrog | Lithobates catesbeianus | Least concern | Common | ||
| Blanchard's cricket frog | Acris blanchardi | Not assessed | Endangered | ||
| Boreal chorus frog | Pseudacris maculata | Least concern | Common | ||
| Cope's gray treefrog | Dryophytes chrysoscelis | Least concern | Common | ||
| Gray treefrog | Dryophytes versicolor | Least concern | Common | ||
| Green frog | Lithobates clamitans | Least concern | Common | ||
| Mink frog | Lithobates septentrionalis | Least concern | Special concern | ||
| Northern leopard frog | Lithobates pipiens | Least concern | Common | ||
| Pickerel frog | Lithobates palustris | Least concern | Special concern | ||
| Spring peeper | Pseudacris crucifer | Least concern | Common | ||
| Wood frog | Lithobates sylvaticus | Least concern | Common |
One species of toad lives in Wisconsin.