Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Panama

Scientists are studying the natural communities of bacteria on frogs‘ skin for antifungal properties that may help some frogs resist, or survive, the deadly infection caused by chytrid fungus.
Assisted Reproduction and Genome Resource Banking of Panamanian Golden Frogs Panama

‚Hoppy‘ Amphibian Awareness Week! All week long, the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute will be sharing stories about amazing amphibians and the scientists working to save them from extinction. 
Test your amphibian knowledge with the Panama Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Project

‚Hoppy‘ Amphibian Awareness Week! All week long, the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute will be sharing stories about amazing amphibians and the scientists working to save them from extinction. 
Test your amphibian knowledge with the Panama Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Project

harlequin frog colony in human care and released approximately 500 healthy frogs in Panama
Conservation Biology Institute scientist and international coordination of the Panama

The coronated tree frog, also called the spiny-headed tree frog, is named for the pointed projections on its head. These rarely seen frogs live in trees in subtropical forests and occasionally on coffee plantations.
coronated tree frog’s range includes fragmented populations in Costa Rica, Honduras, Panama

Scientists identify best practices for reintroduction of endangered and extinct amphibians in a new publication.
Through the Panama Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Project (PARC), researchers

Dr. Aide has had a long trajectory of work in tropical ecology and conservation, including a diversity of academic contributions, and international distinction as a teacher and an academic mentor.
His mentees hail from Puerto Rico, Colombia, Argentina, Panama, Uruguay, Bolivia,

Poison frogs living in human care aren’t poisonous, thanks to a “detox” diet of mild insects, like crickets and fruit flies. Can adding alkaloids to a frog’s diet help it regain its toxins and get its “spice” back? 
research fellow at Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute and Panama

Nearly one-third of all amphibian species globally are at risk of going extinct. While the global amphibian crisis is the result of habitat loss, climate change and pollution, the deadly amphibian chytrid fungus plays a large role in the frogs‘ disappearances.
Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute (SCBI) scientist Brian Gratwicke started the Panama

Get up close to the animals of the Amazon, including turtles, sting rays, arapaima and roseate spoonbills. Or, see cutting-edge Zoo science at Amphibian Alert and the Coral Lab.
The Panama Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Project (PARCP) was launched in 2009