More than ten frog generations have lived and died since the accident, suggesting that a very fast process of natural selection — radiation killing green frogs — may explain why dark frogs are ...

More than ten generations of frogs have passed since the accident and a classic, although very fast, process of natural selection may explain why these dark frogs are now the dominant type for the ...

That's pretty cool. "More than ten generations of frogs have passed since the accident and a classic, although very fast, process of natural selection may explain why these dark frogs are now the ...

These frogs are fully aquatic and live in cold and fast-flowing streams ... Bickford says he is “very happy” science has learned more about this rare, elusive species. He adds that these ...

Frogs need to stay moist to survive, for example. Very small frog species can absorb water fast, but they also dry out quicker in hotter climates, the researchers point out, whereas larger frogs ...

In the clip, you can see the frog preparing for winter by nestling into the leaf litter on a forest floor (which affords very ...

But when Talia Weiss, then an engineering graduate student at Virginia Tech, filmed the frogs with a high-speed camera, she saw a very different picture. “The motion is so fast that if you look ...

Launching from underwater The reason that cricket frogs have previously appeared to dance across the water when viewed by eye is largely because of their rapid motion. To record this ultra-fast ...

The findings, published in the journal Nature on 26 June 2024, offer a potential lifeline for fast-declining populations like the green and golden bell frog (Litoria aurea), which has disappeared ...