Male green treefrogs attract mates with loud calls, but new research shows parasites can subtly change those signals.

Across the animal kingdom, sound is more than communication—it's a signal of survival and success. From birds and primates to insects, fish, and amphibians, animals broadcast acoustic "advertisements" ...

Bone claws, oxygen-absorbing “hair,” and hands-on frog dads. Meet the hairy frog (or wolverine frog), one of nature’s strangest amphibians.

The comeback of the kakapo is one of the world’s greatest conservation success stories. But seeing one in the flesh is still ...

Fishing duo Cole & Jay find themselves in the middle of a biological event as they are completely surrounded by green tree frogs in the swamp.

Scientists suggest female frogs listen for changes in the male calls as a signal for when it's warm enough to mate.

The genus Gracixalus belongs to the family of Old World Tree Frogs and is geographically dispersed from Myanmar and western Thailand to Laos, Vietnam, and further to southern China. Despite the ...

Researchers exploring Uganda’s Kibale National Park have discovered seven new species of frog-like leafhoppers. The tiny ...