A recent study published in the journal *Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment* reveals that frog calls serve a dual purpose: attracting mates and providing environmental information. Researchers found that male frogs alter their croaking patterns based on temperature; slower, less frequent calls occur in colder conditions, while warmer temperatures lead to quicker, more energetic croaks. This change may be crucial for female frogs, who could be 'listening in' to determine the best time to lay eggs, especially in habitats with limited breeding windows. The study, led by climate change ecologist Julianne Pekny, emphasizes the importance of these acoustic cues in high-altitude and snow-fed environments where water conditions can change rapidly. As climate change disrupts seasonal patterns, frogs may face challenges in synchronizing their breeding with food availability, potentially impacting their survival. This research underscores the complexity of frog communication and its implications in a warming world.