In A Nutshell Roughly 18% of non-native amphibian species advertised online in the US had no official import records, according to a 20-year analysis Species without documentation sold for about 40% ...

It might only happen once every several years. A steelhead trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss irideus, leaves its ocean realm, and ...

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife supported a wide array of activities in 2025 to help reduce and address environmental impacts associated with cannabis cultivation in California ...

Cheraw State Park sits quietly in the northeastern corner of the Palmetto State, somehow managing to remain one of the ...

A good love song tells female frogs when the time is right for mating, finds a UC Davis study showing male frogs change their ...

Scientists once thought that a male frog dubbed Romeo was the last of his kind. Then, when more Sehuencas water frogs were ...

Keeping amphibians as pets offers hobbyists an opportunity to connect with the non-human world, often increasing interest in conserving animals in the wild. But there's a dark side to the amphibian ...

Close-up Photographer of the Year is a global photography contest that celebrates the hidden beauty of our world through ...

A study from the University of California, Davis, found that temperature affects the sound and quality of male frogs' mating ...

Male Sierran treefrogs, or "chorus frogs," change their breeding calls depending on the temperature, a UC Davis study found.

We build cities to create spaces for living and working, but all of that concrete distances us from the natural world.