The oldest tadpole ever found is 161 million years old and amazingly preserved
Tadpole fossils from the mid-Jurassic period confirm that these creatures existed 161 million years ago, 20 million years earlier than previously thought.
Meet 7 newly described frog species, all named after Star Trek characters
Seven newly identified frog species in Madagascar are named after Star Trek captains due to their unique, futuristic-sounding calls.
How Salamanders Skydive From the Tallest Trees in the World | KQED
Wandering salamanders steer in the air using their flexible tails and specialized feet for precision landing.
Amphibians use fast-acting glue from noodle-like proteins in their mucus to deter predators and foil scientists.
She Didn't Like His Song, So She Tried to Eat Him
Females of the green and golden bell frog species may resort to cannibalism if they are not pleased by the song of a male, making them ultimate predators for males.
How Glue Helps Frogs Out of Sticky Situations
Amphibians use fast-acting glue from noodle-like proteins in their mucus to deter predators and foil scientists.
She Didn't Like His Song, So She Tried to Eat Him
Females of the green and golden bell frog species may resort to cannibalism if they are not pleased by the song of a male, making them ultimate predators for males.
London Zoo welcomes one of the world's largest frogs, giant salamanders and big-headed turtles
Critical endangered mountain frogs and other unique reptiles and amphibians are highlighted in London Zoo's new exhibit.
Conservation efforts for rare and unusual species are supported through captive breeding programs at the zoo.
First look: inside London Zoo's brand-new reptile house
The 'Secret Life of Reptiles and Amphibians' exhibition at London Zoo opens on March 29, featuring 33 different species, including rare and endangered animals like giant salamanders and mountain chicken frogs.
The new enclosure is meticulously designed to meet the specific needs of each individual species, with 11 climate-controlled zones, 50 aquatic systems, and carefully planted habitats.
London Zoo welcomes one of the world's largest frogs, giant salamanders and big-headed turtles
Critical endangered mountain frogs and other unique reptiles and amphibians are highlighted in London Zoo's new exhibit.
Conservation efforts for rare and unusual species are supported through captive breeding programs at the zoo.
First look: inside London Zoo's brand-new reptile house
The 'Secret Life of Reptiles and Amphibians' exhibition at London Zoo opens on March 29, featuring 33 different species, including rare and endangered animals like giant salamanders and mountain chicken frogs.
The new enclosure is meticulously designed to meet the specific needs of each individual species, with 11 climate-controlled zones, 50 aquatic systems, and carefully planted habitats.