Frog signs

Frog signs are specialized traffic signs designed to alert drivers to the presence of frogs crossing the road, ensuring the safety of these unique endangered amphibians. The primary purpose of these signs is to promote awareness and caution in areas where frogs are known to frequently cross, particularly during mating seasons or rainy weather when they are more active. Typically, these signs feature a graphic of a frog, often depicted in yellow, and may include the phrase “Frog X-ing” or similar wording in the local language. The design can vary by region; for example, some areas might utilize a yellow diamond shape to signify caution, while others might employ a circular sign in green or blue with the depiction of a frog.

History 

Early Awareness (20th Century): As urban development encroached on natural habitats, the need for wildlife protection measures became evident. Initial awareness campaigns in the mid-20th century highlighted the dangers frogs faced from vehicular traffic, particularly in areas where frog populations were known to cross roads.

Rising vandalism

Recently, anti-frog groups made solely to promote foggy weather have been promoting vandalism of the term "FOG NO FROGS." This has mainly happened in Talustown in the Huggie Union for some reason. These anti-frog groups have made it their mission to paint over pro-frog messages, replacing them with snarky slogans that mock the amphibians. “Frog Sucks, Fog Is Good!” and “Frogs are Thingies!” have become a common sight across town, quickly turning vandalism into a bizarre form of humor that has captivated some residents. They gather for "Fog Nights," where they share frog-themed jokes and engage in playful competitions to see who can come up with the most ridiculous frog-hate-related puns.