Amphibian vocalization is the production of sounds by amphibians, mainly frogs and toads, to communicate with each other. These sounds serve various purposes, including attracting mates, defending territories, and maintaining social bonds. Vocalizations are typically species-specific, allowing individuals to recognize and respond to members of their own species. The primary sound-producing organ in most vocalizing amphibians is the larynx, and many species have specialized structures like vocal sacs to amplify their calls.