I haven't seen frogs this spring, but I've spotted an unusual number of tiny toads in unusual places. We don't usually see the ones that are common before they're at least 3 inches or more in body length, but these have been all less than 3/4 inch long.
It's common for the larger ones to gather near an occupied dwelling, since the light from inside attracts flying bugs to the area. In a former home they would gather on the patio slab for supper in the early evening. Occasionally I'd leave the outside patio light on to draw a few more delicacies for them.
One of their impressive features is that their tongue can flick out a little more than twice the length of their body to snag a bug that ventures near enough, and I've spent a ridiculous amount of time trying to catch a picture of the "flick" for a few disbelievers (many years ago); but the closest I ever got was one shot with a bit of bug-tail still barely visible, protruding from the mouth of one toad. They're very quick with the flick.
Even with a movie cam, the actual tongue action always came out and disappeared sometime in the space between frames, so I used the lack of success to lecture the kids about the "application of statistics to the experimental methodology of sampling for low frequency events" at one of our family gatherings.