Why Frogs

The number of frogs has declined worldwide at an unprecedented rate, and nearly one third of amphibious species in the world are on the verge of extinction. Since 1980, 200 species have completely disappeared, but this is not normal. Amphibians are extinct naturally at a rate of one kind in 500 years! The amphibian population faces a variety of environmental problems such as pollution, infectious diseases, loss of habitat, invasive species, climate change, and excessive harvesting of pets and food. As long as we do not act quickly, amphibians will continue to disappear, bringing irreversible results to the Earth's ecosystems and humans. Frogs eat mosquitoes; they bring medical advances to us; they serve as food for birds, fish and monkeys; their cockroaches filter our drinking water. In addition the frog sounds cool, the kids love them - so there are many reasons to save the frog!

- Dr. Kerikuliga, save the frog! On 29th April 2011, Washington DC founder and executive director, Save the Frog Day

"Why would some people not hear the lonesome cries and discussions at the frog pond at night?"

Scientists are trying to figure out why frogs die around the world. Not only frogs - there are other amphibians like crickets, salamanders, oyamnames, apes. Reptiles are scientists who study amphibians and reptiles. The more they understand what is happening, the more likely they are to propose how to help frogs. Frog's news can be easily found from the behavior oriented to the latest technology via the Internet. Many people are starting their own frog related websites. Some scientists have frog blogs such as Dr. Roland Knapp, a research biologist at the University of California Institute of Sierra Nevada.

Frogs are amphibious animals from Greece, meaning "two kinds of lives". Several frogs known as direct developers were born as frogs, but most frogs were born underwater as cockroaches, gradually frogs. This allows them to live and live away from the water like the summit of the mountain. There are about 4,740 frogs in the world. There are about 90 species of frogs in America. Unfortunately, since 1980, about 120 kinds of amphibians, including frogs, crickets, and crickets, disappeared. Historically, amphibious animals have disappeared every 250 years.

The frog is dying. According to recent research, nearly one third of seeds of frogs and cockroaches are in danger of extinction or extinct. For a group of living creatures, including many other amphibious species, this is a terrifying tendency that was resilient and adaptable for thousands of years. Some of the main threats to them - habitat destruction and global climate change - are well known and common to other aspects of nature. There are, however, three reasons unique to amphibians: the reason for this is only recently discovered, scientists are confused to find a cure.

Poison dart frog (aka, darts poison frog, poison frog, or formerly known as poison dart frog) is the common name of a group of frogs of the Dendrobatidae family native to Latin America in the tropics. These species are day and night, and usually have a bright color. Because this vivid color is related to the toxicity of the species, they become observers. Some species of the Dendrobatidae family show very bright coloration and high toxicity, while other species have hidden coloration with little or no toxicity observed. Very toxic species come from their diet, aphids and termites. However, other species show hidden coloration, toxicity as low as non-toxicity, and more types of feeding. Many species of this family have been threatened by the infiltration of human infrastructure into the places they live.