Biology
Cuban Tree Frog's Croaking Disturbs Other Animals, Study Says
The loud croaking of the Cuban tree frog (Osteopilus septentrionalis) can disrupt communication of other frogs in the area, a new study has found. Cuban tree frogs are an invasive species in Florida and have threatened the native frog population ever since their arrival during the 1920s.
Latest Research Articles
Jellyfish Boom in the Mediterranean Threatening Fish Population: UN Report
Pigeons Capable of Solving Complex Problems
Researchers Find Gene that Helps Honey Bees Navigate
Copper Capable of Destroying Norovirus: A Study
Centenarian Parents Associated with Lower Cancer Risk in Children
Antarctic Ice Caps Formed 33.6 Million Years Back: Researchers Say
Researchers Revive Frozen 400-Year-Old Plants
Lack of Biodiversity in Farming Poses Threat to Survival of Humankind, Says Biodiversity Scientist
African Horse Sickness Could Soon Affect Horses in Europe, Researchers Warn
'Should I Stay Or Should I Go?' Scientists Link Brain Cell Types To Behavior
Carnivorous Plants and Ants Observed in a New Kind of Friendship for Scientists: A Study
Frog, Toad Population Declining across US: Study
MOST POPULAR
-
Orca Who Mourned Her Calf's Loss Across 1,000 Miles Welcomes Another Baby
-
Secret Behind Mount Denali's Formation to Become North America's Tallest Peak Finally Uncovered
-
How Real Christmas Trees Are Helping the Planet One Tree at a Time
-
Tackling Holiday Waste: The Environmental Cost of Christmas Traditions
-
Why Are Accidents More Common During Christmas Holidays?
