Frogs, Salamanders Face Threat From Killer Fungal Disease: Here's How Humans Are Saving Species From Extinction Deadly pathogens are killing amphibians all over the world in what has been dubbed as an amphibian apocalypse. In a desperate bid to save frogs, toads, and salamanders, scientists come together for solutions. by Naia Carlos
Science Biologists Identify New Groundwater Salamander Species In Central Texas Including 1 At Risk Of Extinction by Allan Adamson
Science Extinct Frog Trapped In Amber Hints Where These Amphibians Lived During Cretaceous Period by Allan Adamson
Science Beetles Eaten By Toads Can Escape From Their Predators’ Stomach Using Hot Chemical Spray by Allan Adamson
Science European Salamander Falls Prey To Deadly Fungus, And Scientists Worry About Its Future by Alexandra Lozovschi
Science First Fluorescent Frog Discovered In Amazon Basin: Why Some Organisms Glow In Ultraviolet Light by Allan Adamson
Science Rare Tree Frog Species Likely Extinct After Last Known Living Member Dies At Atlanta Botanical Garden by Rhodi Lee
Healthy Living/Wellness Amphibian-Inspired Drug May Boost Bone Healing After Fractures by Katherine Derla
Science Researchers Discover 278 Million Year Old Fanged Eel, Other Ancient Aquatic Carnivores In Brazil by Alyssa Navarro
Science Amphibian Fossils Suggest Ancient Four-Legged Vertebrates Can Regrow Their Limbs by Katrina Pascual
Science Protists May Make Frogs Worldwide Croak Their Last: What You Should Know About This Deadly Parasite by Jim Algar
Science Fear Of Deadly Fungus Leads Scientists To Urge Ban On Importing Salamanders Into US by Jim Algar
Science Two Species Of Shape-Shifting Frogs Discovered In Ecuador: No, They're Not Aliens by Jim Algar
Science Monster Fish-Eating Salamander Was A Top Predator, Fossil Discovery In Portugal Reveals by Rhodi Lee
Science Skin-eating fungus Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans threatens to wipe out salamanders worldwide by Rhodi Lee
Science Killer fungi, habitat loss, disease: Amphibians today face deadly challenges by James Maynard