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Water-borne Fungus That Caused the Extinction of Amphibians is Threatening Terrestrial Frogs
A water-borne fungus that has wiped out numerous amphibian species that spend all or part of their lives in water is now posing danger to terrestrial amphibians. In the Atlantic Rainforest of Brazil, researchers backed by FAPESP discovered exceptional mortality among a group of small frogs known as pumpkin toadlets that dwell far from any aquatic habitats.
Latest Research Articles
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How Ancient Asteroids and Comets Helped Alter Early Earth's Oxygen Levels
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Huge Sunspot Detected on the Sun’s Surface Soon to Face Earth
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NWS Raises Alarm as Severe Storm Rapidly Develops in the East Coast
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Dr. Fauci Criticized After Alleged Cruel Testing on Dogs Using Taxpayers Money
Entrepreneur Buys Old Nissan Leaf Batteries for a "Grid-Scale" Storage Project in California
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Storm, Flood, and Tornado: Extreme Weather Left Three US States in Ruins
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Series of Explosive Thunderstorms and Heavy Rainfall to Hit Central and Eastern US
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100 of Pablo Escobar's 'Cocaine Hippos' Considered as Legal Persons in the U.S.
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Poacher's Remains Discovered After Elephant Trampled Him to Death in South Africa
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Scientific Projections Reveal Grim Future of US Cities Affected by Rising Sea Levels
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Asia Should Prepare for a Possibly Harsh Winter Due to La Niña
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'Evil' Wild Pigs, Alligators Roamed Area Where Brian Laundrie's Skeletal Remains Were Found
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Greek Mountain Snow Decline Accelerates as Greece Snow Cover Study 2026 Reveals Climate Change Impact
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New Study Improves Past Ocean Change Records and Foraminifera Climate Proxy Accuracy
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How Seals Detox After Foraging Trips and Recover After Deep Dives Using Heart Rate
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Why Mother Animals Abandon Their Offspring: The Case of Punch, an Infant Macaque
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Nanaimoteuthis haggarti: The 62-Foot Giant Prehistoric Octopus That Ruled the Cretaceous Seas
