ebriggs's Identifications

Jewelweed's habitat is more commonly common near streams or in moist, shaded areas. Jewelweed is cross-pollinated with either larger insects or hummingbirds due to the flower's shape making it difficult for smaller insects to pollinate it. Some insects cheat pollination by chewing down behind the flower near the stem to collect nectar. Jewelweed self-produce seeds by producing seed pods that burst when pressure is placed upon making dispersal easy and effective for this plant.
Interesting fact: The sap from the plant is supposed to stop the itching of poison ivy.
http://www.radfordpl.org/wildwood/today/species_of_the_week/SOW13_Jewelweed.htm

Fowler's Toad's habitat is open woodland and fields with sandy soils. Their food habits include insects, spiders, and small invertebrates. They reproduce several thousand eggs laid in multiple "strings" late spring. To identify them they usually have more than 2 warts per spot. To identify males they have thicker skin pads on their front hands. Toads had thick dorsal lateral folds to differentiate the species.
Interesting Fact: The call of the Fowler's Toad sounds like a sheep-like bleat lasting from 1-4 seconds.
http://srelherp.uga.edu/anurans/buffow.htm