Por: Los Angeles Times Science September 08, 2023
The Los Angeles Zoo has released about 170 endangered frogs to their native habitat in the San Gabriel Mountains as part of ongoing conservation efforts for the species. The release of the southern mountain yellow-legged frogs on Aug. 29 and 30 capped a trademark breeding process at the zoo, where the eggs of the rare amphibian are pampered and hatched. The frog get their names in part from their habitat — where they thrived for centuries... + full article
Portland Press Herald USA World August 19, 2023
Earlier this month, a beekeeper in Georgia saw a hornet on his property that looked different from those he normally sees. He reported the insect, and the state’s agriculture department confirmed this week that it was out of the ordinary – the beekeeper had seen the first... + más
Bees facing another threat as cousin of murder hornet appears in U.S. | Newsweek
High school scores and top performers from Friday, March 24 | Orlando Sentinel
The New York Times USA Science April 28, 2023
On warm evenings near Rio de Janeiro, you might find milk fruit trees covered in brownish-orange frogs. While many frogs eat insects, the tree frog species Xenohyla truncata has a taste for the pulp of bulbous fruits and the nectar in the tree’s flowers.As they seek that... + más
Forget honey bees. This L.A. artist finds meaning chasing California native bees | Los Angeles Times
What’s the correct color of bees? In Austria, it’s a toxic topic. | The Boston Globe
Los Angeles Times USA Sports March 19, 2023
A look at the final top 25 high school boys' basketball teams in the Southland. Rk. SCHOOL (W-L); Playoff finish (previous ranking) 1. HARVARD-WESTLAKE (33-2); SS Open Division pool play, State Open Division champion (1) 2. CORONA CENTENNIAL (30-4); SS Open Division... + más
'Frustration' fuels Broncos' sideline blowup in loss | ESPN
'Frustration' fuels Denver Broncos' sideline blowup in loss | ABC News
New York Post USA Life December 23, 2022
Now you see them, now you don’t. Some frogs found in South and Central America have the rare ability to turn on and off their nearly transparent appearance, researchers report Thursday in the journal . During the day, these nocturnal frogs sleep by hanging underneath tree... + más
Scientists Discover What Makes Glass Frogs, and It May Be a Breakthrough for Blood-Clotting Medicine | NBC 6 South Florida
Glass act: Scientists reveal secrets of frog transparency | WPLG Local 10
The Atlantic USA Science December 23, 2022
The amphibians pull off a death-defying magic trick to stay hidden while they sleep.A glass frog, viewed from its underside, while awake and active (left) or asleep (right). (The Atlantic; Jesse Delia / American Museum of Natural History)December 22, 2022, 2 PM ETGlass frogs do... + más
How to get the Covert Cloak in Pokemon Scarlet and Violet | Newsweek
How a See-Through Frog Hides Its Red Blood From Predators | The New York Times
The New York Times USA Science December 23, 2022
At first glance, you might miss the glass frog of the Costa Rican rainforest. It is, as the name suggests, nearly transparent. Apart from a lime green smear across its back, its skin, muscle and other tissues are see-through. Then there are its tiny organs, which seem to float... + más
Lost And Found: The Recovery Of England’s Forgotten Frog | Forbes
Delighting In A Playful Frog Brand With Entrepreneur Rainylune | Forbes
NBC 6 South Florida USA World December 23, 2022
Jorge GarcÍa/VW Pics/Universal Images Group via Getty Images Now you see them, now you don’t. Some frogs found in South and Central America have the rare ability to turn on and off their nearly transparent appearance, researchers report Thursday in the journal Science. During... + más
Frogs become transparent by ‘hiding’ blood in their liver during sleep: study | New York Post
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