Frogs
Glass Frogs Paternal Care Linked To Reduction In Testes Size, Study Finds
Male glass frogs that usually help care for offspring tend to have smaller testes than the species whose males do not help care for their offspring. Read more here.
Latest Research Articles
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La Hotte Glanded Frog: Fossils Reveal Caribbean Frogs are Florida's First Vertebrates
Tepui Frogs, Isolated Venezuela Ecosystems at Risk as Climate Change Drives Wildlife to Higher Elevations
300 Endangered Northern Leopard Frogs Released in Columbia National Wildlife Refuge
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South American Frogs Glow to Signal Each Other, Ward Off Predators Using Fluorescent Compound at Twilight
New Species of Frog Found Under a Rock in Venezuela has Copper Eyes
5 Times in History That Frogs Fell From the Sky
Microscopic Fungus Causes Skin Infection, Population Decline in Frogs
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Frogs in Central and South America Have Rare Ability in Changing Transparent Appearance
Two Species of Mountain Frogs Found in Protected Habitat Might be Extinct by 2055 — Gondwana
Radiation Causes Darker Skin Colors in Chernobyl Frogs, Area Radioactivity Does Not Affect Them Now
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Decline of Amphibians Like Frogs Can Get People More Sick
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Batrachochytrium Dendrobatidis: A Deadly Fungus That Can Reduce Frogs’ Protective Skin Microbiota