Humidity, bioactive enclosures, and care for amphibian species.
An article joins this feed when it matches these terms. Each one is also a search of its own.
Researchers have described for the first time the faint, whisper-like calls of Ecuador's once-extinct jambato frog, revealing a three-call repertoire in a species that lacks a tympanic middle ear.
Scientists have recorded the advertisement call of the Dushan Leaf Litter Toad for the first time, revealing an acoustic signature that clearly separates the species from its closest relative.
Integrative genetic, morphological, and bioacoustic analysis has revealed two previously unrecognized painted frog species in Vietnam and Laos, including one found in a national park studied for over 40 years.
Deep inside limestone caves in the semiarid backlands of Bahia state, northeastern Brazil, researchers have identified three previously unknown species of amphibious, cave-restricted isopods belonging to the genus Xangoniscus.
Bioengineer.org
A seventeen-year conservation and research initiative in Cusuco National Park, located in the Sierra de Omoa of northwestern Honduras, has yielded a comprehensive updated inventory of the region's herpetofauna. The study confirms the presence of 105 distinct species of amphibians Honduran…
A genetically confirmed population of Balkan-origin wall lizards in Slovakia highlights the role of plant trade and climate change in species introduction.
Researchers document the first pre-amplexus reproductive behavior in the genus Boulenophrys, revealing complex mating rituals and sexual dimorphism in the montane toad Boulenophrys elongata.
Home » Wildlife » 11 of the Strangest Animal Mating Calls Ever Recorded The greater prairie-chicken, native to North America’s grasslands, is famous for its resonant booming calls during the mating season. Males inflate orange air sacs located on their necks to produce…