The Museum of the Rockies at Montana State University is hosting a new exhibit, “Frogs – A Chorus of Colors,” which will be open to visitors through Sept. 7, according to a March 12 announcement. The exhibit features a wide variety of live frogs and toads from around the world, including species such as African Bullfrogs, Amazon Milk Frogs, Australian White’s Treefrogs, and Poison Dart Frogs.
The exhibition aims to educate visitors about amphibian diversity and their importance in ecosystems. Guests can observe more than a dozen live species representing different habitats and learn about topics such as metamorphosis and how frogs use coloration for survival. Interactive elements are included to engage guests of all ages.
“This exhibit offers a rare opportunity to see these remarkable amphibians up close while learning about their critical role in ecosystems worldwide,” said Scott Williams, director of exhibitions at the museum. “With interactive elements and engaging interpretation, it is designed to delight guests of all ages while fostering a deeper understanding of amphibian biodiversity and environmental stewardship.”
Montana State University operates as Montana’s land-grant institution and is recognized for its research leadership in the state with annual expenditures exceeding $288 million according to the official website. The university enrolls approximately 17,165 students from both resident and nonresident backgrounds according to the official website.
MSU also contributes significantly to communities through volunteer efforts, outreach programs, and research focused on improving lives and protecting the environment according to the official website. It ranks among the top five percent of global universities per the Center for World University Rankings according to the official website.
“Frogs – A Chorus of Colors” is included with regular museum admission. More information about hours, tickets, and related programs can be found at museumoftherockies.org.