A native California frog once on the brink of extinction is making an encouraging comeback in Yosemite National Park, raising hopes for amphibians like it worldwide that are dying off at an alarmin… ...

Twin brothers, documentarians who grew up in Due West and attended Erskine College, explore how a native frog of Costa Rica’s ...

The simplest way to identify a Cuban tree frog is by its toe pads, which are larger than those of native tree frogs, the wildlife commission said. And they have “bug eyes,” according to Johnson.

Dramatic decline of California native frog linked to introduced trout in mountain lakes Peer-Reviewed Publication. University of California - Berkeley ...

The Port Moresby Nature Park today announced the successful breeding of the endemic Yule Island tree frog ( Litoria congeita) ...

In San Francisco’s Chinatown, bullfrogs sit in tubs in a market on Friday, Dec. 15, 2023. The bullfrogs are imported for sale from frog farms in China, Taiwan, Brazil, and other countries.

What are the cannibal tree frogs? Native to Cuba, the Bahamas and the Cayman Islands, the Cuban tree frog can measure more than 6 inches long, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

Bullfrogs lay between 8,000-120,000 eggs, but typically an average of 20,000 eggs, while native frogs tend to lay many less eggs (e.g., the native red-legged frog lays an average of 5,000).

Invasive, noxious Cuban treefrogs that eat smaller frogs and grow as big as a human fist have established a population in New Orleans, and officials say they could soon pose a threat to native frog… ...

The Frog Man of the Sonoran Desert One of America's most arid regions, the great Sonoran Desert, turns into an amphibian wonderland during the brief summer rainy season.

Two native frog species live in the Portland area, and both are found at Oaks Bottom. The Pacific chorus frog, formerly known as the Pacific tree frog, remains abundant, ...

Native tree frogs have reacted to the Cuban frog's movement by relocating themselves. Not by moving farther north, but going farther up or down the trees they call home.