About this campaign
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Just like the yellow-spotted salamander, the wood frog is a critical species for terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. They're an obligate vernal pool species, meaning they will only breed and lay their eggs in vernal pools. Wood frogs are also an indicator species, and how their populations are doing often reflects the overall health of an environment. Indicator species are usually the first in their ecosystem to be affected by environmental change. And wood frogs, in particular, are an ideal species to study when trying to predict how other animals might respond to the warming climate because they are cold-weather frogs with a range that extends further north than other amphibians. With the rapidly warming conditions and human development, wood frogs and other obligate vernal pool species are certainly feeling the effects!
With BEAT's efforts to conserve and certify vernal pools and educate the public on their importance ? as well as our efforts to aid amphibians during their spring migration with our annual amphibian crossings ? you'll be helping to support these essential critters when you buy a t-shirt!
Support BEAT with this wood frog shirt that was designed and hand-painted with gouache by a BEAT staff member. It's printed using the direct-to-garment (DTG) method, which will keep the design from peeling as it ages and goes through washes.
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Berkshire Environmental Action Team (BEAT) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit located in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Its mission is to protect the environment for wildlife in support of the natural world that sustains us all. BEAT has three major focal areas: stewardship, education & outreach, and watchdogging. Through its work, BEAT enacts meaningful change throughout Berkshire County, western Massachusetts, and beyond.
Anyone who knows BEAT will tell you that they take the ?action? part of our name seriously, and they believe an informed and empowered citizenry is the environment?s best protection. BEAT involves hundreds of volunteers every year in programs to restore, protect, and improve the condition of our woods, wetlands, and waterways. Learn more at https://www.thebeatnews.org/
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