The next time you snivel, "I am freezing to death," you might want to consider the wood frog, which withstands such ...

This is the time of year when our local amphibians will be migrating back to their natal pools to mate and lay eggs.

When the winter snow melts and the spring rain begins, vernal pools appear on the landscape. These ephemeral wetlands form in ...

Another is that their coloration, shades of gray, green, brown or tan, helps them blend with their wetland habitat. Like the wood frog, peepers are tolerant of cold weather and are also equipped ...

Wood frogs added their baritone calls to the chorus ... of a worldwide effort to restore connections between fragmented habitats and to keep animals from becoming roadkill.

Due to amphibians’ sensitivity to habitat loss, climate change, and pollution, they are dying in large numbers. Since the ...

Amphibians face increasing risks from habitat loss, climate change ... suggests that some amphibians may not be entirely defenseless. Researchers found that wood frog (Rana sylvatica) tadpoles can ...

Right now on a walk in the right habitat, such as a wooded wetland ... That is the signature sound of the wood frog. Wood frogs are nowhere as numerous as peepers, so they're not generally ...

Because of their sensitivity to climate change, habitat loss, and pollution ... "Here we show that in response to ranavirus, wood frog tadpoles change their growth, development, and resource ...