“…Calling in many species of frogs is facilitated by large vocal sacs that recycle air during calling, and which also make the calling male more conspicuous (de Jongh and Gans, 1969;Martin, 1972;Gans, 1973;Dudley and Rand, 1991;Pauly et al, 2006). Although diurnal species typically call, mounting evidence shows that many use both body coloration and vocal sac pulsation to attract mates or repel rivals (Lüddecke, 1999;Summers et al, 1999;Hödl and Amézquita, 2001;Narins et al, 2003;Hirschmann and Hödl, 2006). Less expected is that in at least one species of nocturnal frog, the túngara frog (Physalaemus pustulosus), vocal sac inflation serves as a dynamic visual cue used by females when choosing mates (Rosenthal et al, 2004;Taylor et al, 2008).…”