Statewide
Alaska Reptiles and Amphibians by Month
Every reptile and amphibian with enough records anywhere in Alaska, counted from observations inside the state line. Seasons can differ a lot across the state, so for a closer match, pick your ecoregion on the Alaska page.
2 species
Peak and shoulder ratings are rough guidance, not a schedule. Weather, elevation and the year can shift any species by weeks.
Rare and protected species are left off on purpose. Look, don't take, and never handle a venomous snake.
Species out in Alaska, by group and month
| Group | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Frogs and Toads | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
Numbers = species active that month (at peak or just starting / winding down).
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2 species at peak or shoulder in September
peak
shoulderAbout Alaska
When are reptiles and amphibians most active in Alaska?
June is the busiest month in Alaska, with 2 species at peak activity. At least half of the area's species are active from April through October.
What reptiles and amphibians live in Alaska?
2 species have enough iNaturalist records to show here: 2 frogs and toads. The most-reported are the Wood Frog and Western Toad.
Are there venomous snakes in Alaska?
No venomous snakes have enough records in Alaska to make this list.
Where does this data come from?
Activity calendars are built from iNaturalist research-grade observations (downloaded through GBIF, September 2026), corrected for how many people are out observing each month. Rare and protected species are left off on purpose.