Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute

Smithsonian Scientists Release Limosa Frogs With Mini Radio Transmitter into Wilderness in Panama

Medicine & Technology Jun 02, 2017

The ninety frogs were bred in human care and released into the Panamanian wilderness, as part of the first trial to study the transition of frogs from human care into the wild.

Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute

Smithsonian Scientists Release Limosa Frogs With Mini Radio Transmitter into Wilderness in Panama

Most Popular

Acute In Vivo Study With Marine Mussels Reveals Environmental Safety of Cellulose Nanofiber

AI Autonomous Agents: A Leap Too Far for Artificial Intelligence?

World’s First ‘Conversation’ Between Humans and Humpback Whales Could Help Us Talk to Aliens in the Future

700 Emperor Penguin Chicks Jump From 50-Foot Ice Cliff in Antarctica; Here's Why They Do This

Rarest Decay Process: Xenon-124 Has Half-Life Measured To Be a Trillion Times Longer Than Age of the Universe

Recommended Stories

Cheap Satellites Like SpaceX’s Starlink Could Disrupt Earth’s Magnetosphere and Expose Us to Deadly Cosmic Rays, Ex-NASA Physicist Warns

Tachyon Domination: Researchers Suggest the Universe May Be Full of Invisible Particles That Break Causality and Travel Faster Than Light

Sat-Nav in Space: Best Route Between Two Worlds Calculated Using 'Knot Theory' [Study]

When's the Best Time to Watch the Lyrids Meteor Shower That Will Peak This Weekend?