LeapFrog! was a fundraiser in Erie, PA, in 2004. I found the frog above on a trip to Erie in 2012. Like some of Pittsburgh’s dinosaurs, I cannot match it to one of the original frogs in the official book.
In 2012, I experienced a narrow band of Erie along State Street from downtown to the waterfront. While walking around in this area looking for churches, I found some frogs. At the time, I did not make a note of the locations where I found them.
In 2023, I found that Ami H. maintains a list and map of the locations of the LeapFrog! frogs. I believe the frog that I found in 2012 is the one tagged on Ami’s map at the Children’s Museum. It has been repainted and become “Experience Frog.” (I still can’t find a match for it in the official LeapFrog! book.)
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urbantraipsing 
When came frogs? before the dinosaurs vanished? That’s my favorite topic. Here’s a demonstration. “ Previously the group was thought to have begun to split into the thousands of species we see today around 210 or 220 million years ago,’ explains Jeff. ‘Our new analysis suggests instead that this date was around 180 million years ago.’”
I suppose Lake Erie was after the frogs