Ever flushed a toilet in the Australian outback and seen a frog staring back at you? These so-called “dunny frogs”—famous for ...

“Their abundance and diversity make them an important model for studying the evolution of Australian frogs.” Book nowDon’t miss the ultimate AFL experience at the RAC Derby Lunch! Hear from ...

Two newly discovered species of Australian frogs may be unable to adapt to the escalating impacts of climate change, raising urgent conservation concerns from scientists. The research, published ...

The green-eyed tree frog has adapted its appearance to blend in with the moss-covered rain forests of Queensland, Australia. The frogs' coloration and markings vary with their specific habitat ...

For years, these frogs had been a puzzle for scientists because they lived in three isolated areas of Queensland yet looked relatively similar. Some scientists thought the frogs were all the same ...

But researchers at the University of Sydney noticed that as tadpoles, cane toads are less robust than young native frogs. Previous work in the lab showed that the presence of frog tadpoles negatively ...

Spotting these frogs, sending that information back here and learning about our country - and it's changing climate as we go." It's believed four Australian frog species have already become ...

Ever flushed a toilet in the outback and seen a frog swirling around the bowl? These so-called "dunny frogs," often found hiding in toilets, showers and water tanks, have long been considered a single ...

The red tree frog (Litoria rubella) was thought to be a single species with the largest distribution of any Australian frog—spanning 4.6 million square kilometers, from the monsoon tropics to ...