Top Amphibian Sites

Rubber Duck Debugging is actually when you explain what you're trying to do to someone else (or an inanimate object such as a rubber duck) and in the process realize the solution to your problem. I handed out rubber ducks to my team once so they could do this. Instead, they used construction paper and office supplies to create elaborate costumes for the ducks. You see, I'm pulling the audio...

Independent web design and custom web development based in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Specializing in work for publishers, musicians, activists and non-profits; ExpressionEngine add-on development; not being a jerk. Tiny office in politically-beleaguered yet economically-affordable Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. We also write award-winning custom add-ons for the ExpressionEngine content...

With over 20 years of continual development and improvement, we have proven the capabilities of vehicles ranging from 3m to over 10m within many differing applications. In order to now meet with the demands of a significant emerging market, Gibbs Amphibians are looking to provide licenses enabling use of the technology within vehicles and applications worldwide; please contact us further if...

Bringing together world leaders in amphibian conservation, research and education. The Amphibian Survival Alliance is the world’s largest collaborative effort dedicated to amphibian conservation, research and education. From habitat protection to disease research, policy guidance to education program development, the Alliance builds real solutions by bringing together governments, industry,...

During your flight you will learn the basics of trike flying. If you want want to, and conditions permit, you can take control and see how easy it is to fly this amazing aircraft, You’ll even get a certificate recording your training which can be used towards a Sport Pilot License. We cater to thrill seekers and scaredy cats alike! Try this “bucket list” fulfilling adventure; you’ll leave with...

Come and experience Minnesota’s premier reptile destination. Opened since Oct. 2009, we are already one of the worlds largest reptile displays, and an opportunity for a fun family adventure. Marvel at the amazing creatures of the reptile and amphibian world including snakes, turtles, lizards, crocodilians, toads, frogs, and salamanders. Our zoo is home to over 150 kinds of animals from all over...

From concept through completion, we’ve got you covered. Your needs are unique to your business and your audience, and we understand that. We will walk you through every step to design a custom solution for your business, whether that solution takes the form of a website, mobile app, online ad, marketing video, printed brochure or other form of communication. We work with you to creatively...

We are a national wildlife charity committed to conserving amphibians and reptiles and saving the disappearing habitats on which they depend. The Snakes in the Heather project aims to learn more about the country’s most secretive reptile, and protect its dwindling habitats. New paper: Outcomes and lessons from a quarter of a century of sand lizard (Lacerta agilis) reintroductions in southern...

Amphibian & Reptile Conservation has a significant presence in social media, with over 28,500 followers on our Facebook site and more in related affiliate sites. You can keep in touch with us online by "Liking Us" on Facebook and receiving important news, information, photographs, and notifications of newly published papers. Please join with us! Larval development and breeding ecology of...

Resident microbial communities living on amphibian skin can have significant effects on host health, yet the basic ecology of the host-microbiome relationship of many amphibian taxa is poorly understood. Prado-Irwin et al (2017) used NextGeneration sequencing to characterize intraspecific variation in the skin microbiome of the salamander Ensatina eschscholtzii xanthoptica, a subspecies...

When researchers discovered Craugastor evanesco in the rainforests of Panama, they called it the vanishing robber frog to signify just how quickly the deadly infectious amphibian disease chytridiomycosis had devastated its population. By the time the researchers had published about the new species in 2010, the vanishing robber frog had already disappeared from the park where they had discovered...