Glass frogs, native to Central American rainforests, have lime green skin, but their transparent bellies reveal their internal organs, earning them the name ‘glass frogs’. Glass frogs are famous for ...

The glass frog is a BIG fan of transparency, in the sense that you can see all of its internal organs through its belly skin. I guess that's why they call you the glass frog. You can find over 150 ...

In the forested mountains of Ecuador, loud chirps ring out as the sun sets and darkness takes over. Though the sound is loud enough to be heard over the running water of mountain streams, it is ...

A new glass frog species that bears an uncanny resemblance to Kermit the Frog was discovered by scientists in Costa Rica, the Costa Rican Amphibian Research Center announced earlier this week. While ...

The little frog, which has translucent skin on its belly, was tucked inside the dense forests of Costa Rica’s Talamanca mountain range, and it managed to avoid detection, even though scientists have ...

Glass frogs are native to the forests of Central and South America. Glass frogs are native to the forests of Central and South America and get their name from their translucent skin and muscles that ...

There is a kind of army camouflage pattern called “frog skin” which looks like the mottled green, brown and tan colours of a common frog. Army battledress camouflage works in the same way that frog ...

Many outdoor enthusiasts in the southern United States (or a visitor to a zoo or a nature center for us West-Texans) have seen at least one species of tree frog that lives primarily in, you guessed it ...

In the plants and bushes around mountain streams in Ecuador, two new species call into the night. Kazuend via Unsplash In the forested mountains of Ecuador, loud chirps ring out as the sun sets and ...