Frogs
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
Scientists Trained Monitor Lizards Not to Chow Down on Poisonous Toads
And they did it by feeding them smaller and less-poisonous toads
What’s the Difference Between Poisonous and Venomous Animals?
The first known venomous frogs, discovered in Brazil, raise some basic questions about toxic biology
The Race to Protect Frogs from a Deadly Pathogen Gets a Much-Needed Boost
A new amphibian lab in Panama will help researchers to return charismatic golden frogs to the wild
This Exotic Frog Skips the Eggs, Gives Birth to Live Tadpoles
The species is one of just a handful of frogs that use internal fertilization, and the only one found that births tadpoles
New Leopard Frog Found in New York City
The unique species, discovered near the Statue of Liberty, is the first amphibian found in the region in 150 years
This Photographer Set Out on a Quest to Rediscover the World's Lost Species of Frogs
Some of the subjects are new to science, others haven't been seen in 15 to 160 years
In Microgravity, Some Snakes Tie Themselves in Knots, Others Attack Themselves
Some animals just don't know how to deal when gravity goes away
A Deadly Fungus Is Wiping Out Frogs and Toads—But Some Can Develop Resistance
Scientists hope it might be possible to develop a vaccine to the fungus, based on the frog and toad's immunity
Crazy Stupid Love: The Frog With a Mating Call That Also Attracts Predators
The sound and water ripples produced by the túngara frog's mating call are picked up by predatory bats
The Science of Winning Leaps at the Calaveras County Frog Jumping Competition
Biologists visited the world-famous frog jubilee to study the amphibians' record-breaking jumps and the frog jockeys' expert techniques
How Do Tropical Frogs Get Their Stunning Colors?
The vibrant hues that dot the rainforest landscape help them avoid predators and win mates
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