City lovin’: Citizen science reveals the breeding seasons of frogs is longer in the big smoke
Human activity is causing frogs to breed earlier and for longer. What does this mean for the future of frogs?
Human activity is causing frogs to breed earlier and for longer. What does this mean for the future of frogs?
Sydney, it’s your time to shine, because this beautiful little frog has made its choice. Found nowhere else on Earth except a tiny pocket in the Sydney Basin, the red-crowned toadlet (Pseudophryne australis) is a rare sight to see, so it’s worth knowing what to look (and hear) for.
Last winter, thousands of dead and dying frogs were found across Australia. Instead of hunkering down and out of sight, frogs were spotted during the day in the open, on footpaths, highways and doorsteps – often in the blazing sun.
Everything about the nursery frog is adorable. This tiny frog, which is barely more than a few centimetres long, is named for the fastidious care it gives to its offspring.
It’s time to mark up your guide book because it turns out what we know as the bleating tree frog is actually three different species.
With a mini pool and snacks, it’s no surprise frogs have taken to these apartments.
If a frog calls in a forest, would anyone actually hear it? This may sound like a philosophical question, but it is a genuine concern for frogs – like ‘pobblebonks’ – living in forested habitats. Find out how you can help using the FrogID app!
Dead, shrivelled frogs are unexpectedly turning up across eastern Australia and scientists need your help to find out why.
I’m sorry, but that frog looks delicious. It looks like a special edition gummy bear. The Care Bear Cousin of the gummy bear universe, if you will. Grape flavour on top, Fanta on the bottom.