Reptiles
'Fire Frogs' and Carnivorous Amphibians Highlight Species Diversity of Pangaea Ecosystems, Researchers Say
Supercontinent Pangaea covered most of the Earth 278 million years ago and was home to animals unlike modern species. Researchers from The Field Museum describe several new amphibian species and a reptile that help paint a clearer picture of how diverse these ancient species really were.
Latest Research Articles
Crocodiles Keep One Eye Open As They Sleep, New Study Shows
Breathing Fish and Sneezing Monkey Among the Many New Species Found In the Himalayas
Biofluorescence: First 'Glowing' Sea Turtle Discovered Near Solomon Islands [VIDEO]
Fossils Of Giant Killer Lizards Shed Light On Dangerous Life of Early Australians
Lizards Use Color To Attract Mates Even Though Such Expressions May Get Them Killed
Invasive Species: Non-Native Reptiles and Amphibians in Florida
Infectious Diseases: Wildlife Disease Reporting System Launched
Sea Turtle Fossils: A New, Older Species Found in Colombia
[VIDEO] Fossil Link Found for Turtle Evolution
[VIDEO] Green Sea Turtles Make a Comeback in Florida, Researchers Say
From Wyoming to Current-Day Tropics: How Prehistoric Crocodiles Survived
Animal Adaptation: Lizards Adjust For Arid, Limited Environment