Distribution:
The Cajun Chorus Frog is found throughout Louisiana, Arkansas, eastern Texas, eastern Oklahoma, western Mississippi, and into extreme southern Missouri. Moriarty et al. (2007) reported this species from Osage County, Oklahoma, at a locality 32 miles south of the Kansas border. It may ultimately be discovered in Kansas between Elgin and Caney.
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Full range depicted by light shaded red area. Export Google Earth (.kml)

• Occurrence Summary:  
• 0
  Records 
• 0
  Museum Vouchers 
• 0
  Other Observations 

Some county occurrences indicated below may be too imprecise to map above.
County Breakdown: County Name (# occurrences):

Natural History:
Primarily diurnal, they are active throughout their breeding season. Breeding generally occurs from February through May in Oklahoma and Arkansas. Breeding activity occurs from 4-21°C, typically after rainfall. Breeding and courtship usually occur in shallow temporary pools and flooded fields where there is emergent vegetation. Males sit concealed within the grasses to produce advertisement calls. The advertisement call of Pseudacris fouquettei generally resembles that of other chorus frogs. This call can be imitated by rubbing one's thumb along a stiff comb. P. fouquettei has a slower call rate and a longer call length than P. maculata.

Occurrence Activity:
Number of Unique Obervations (=days): 0; Range: 01 Jan to 01 Jan

Chorusing:

Audio recording by Keith Coleman.

Chorusing Phenology: The black outlined dots denote the Julian date (day of the year; 1 January = 1 to 31 December = 365) an observation was made. The thin red line depicts the range of dates between the beginning of the first, and end of the fourth quartile (excluding outliers; Tukey method). The thick light blue bar represents the second and third quartile (interquartile range; the middle 50% of all observations). Only one observation per Julian date is included in the graphs; so a date with multiple observations carries the same weight as a date with only one observation. The vertical bars correspond to the 12 months of the year; January through December.
Number of Unique Obervations: ; Range: ; Interquartile range: ;

Remarks:
Pseudacris fouquettei was previously regarded as part of a wide-ranging chorus frog complex. It was previously listed under Pseudacris feriarum or Pseudacris maculata in various parts of its distribution.