Frogs
A City Frog's Love Song Attracts More Mates Than Countryside Croaks
Fewer predators and heightened competition for mates allowed urban tungara frogs to add more notes and frills to their calls, with big results Read more: h
Scientists Make Match.com Profile for Bolivia’s Loneliest Frog
‘Romeo’ the Sehuencas water frog may be the last surviving member of his species
These Captive-Bred Frogs Are Facing Predators and the Chytrid Fungus to Make It in the Wild
Scientists in Panama release 500 harlequin frogs, some wearing transmitters, in a first attempt to reintroduce the endangered species
Thousands of Turkish Frogs Rescued From Smugglers
A delicacy often exported to European countries, frogs are a tightly regulated commodity in the country
The Color-Changing Marvel of Tree Frogs Looking for Love
A new study sheds light on the wild world of "dynamically dichromatic" amphibians
A Pioneering Force of Harlequin Frogs Set Out to Help Save Their Species
Outfitted with tiny transmitters, these frogs are released to face the challenging chytrid fungus that decimated their populations
This Glass Frog’s Heart Is Visible Through Its Skin
The new species of frog has a transparent underside, offering a glimpse of its beating heart inside
This Frog’s Slime Kills Flu Viruses
But don’t go kissing frogs just yet
Fascinating: How Transparent Glass Frogs Mate
First, the female collects water from a leaf in order to hydrate the eggs inside her. then releases them for the male to fertilize
Researchers Find the First Naturally Fluorescent Frog Species
The polka-dot tree frog emits a blue-green glow under UV light, which is an unusual feature for land-dwelling critters
Here's Why You Should Never Kiss a Toad
A scientist at Smithsonian's Tropical Research Institute helped catalog everything known about toxins in the skins of endangered frogs and toads
Special Spit Helps Frogs Get a Grip on Insects
Secretly sticky spit snatches snacks, study shows
Inside Every Frog's Mouth Is a Sticky, Grabby Bullet
Investigating frog tongues—and some human ones!—in the name of science
Meet the Colorful New Weapon Scientists Are Using to Save Toads From a Devastating Fungus
Researchers are supplementing the amphibians’ natural microbiomes with a fluorescent fungus-fighter they've dubbed "Purple Rain"
With Deformed Frogs and Fish, a Scientist-Artist Explores Ecological Disaster and Hope
A 20-year retrospective of Brandon Ballengée's artwork explores humans' connection to cold-blooded creatures
Adiós, Toughie: The Last Known Rabb’s Fringe-Limbed Tree Frog Dies in Atlanta
Since his discovery in 2005, Toughie the frog has been the face of amphibian extinction
When Frogs Pull the Curtain: The Benefits of Mating in Secret
Smithsonian's new curator of frogs explains why some frogs seek privacy when they mate
There’s No Wrong Way to Make a Tadpole (or Froglet)
Marsupial frogs, “vomit frogs” and foam-spewers reveal the glorious range of frog baby-making techniques
The Frog Kamasutra Gains a Chapter, Thanks to Camera-Wielding Biologists
One newly described sexual position for frogs could mean one giant leap for frog conservationists
Scientists Rediscover a Tree Frog Thought to Be Extinct for Over a Century
Last seen in 1870, Jerdon’s tree frog is alive and (mostly) well in India
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