Tag: western chorus frog

• S1E5 It’s Not Easy Being Green: Canary in the Coal Mine

  

  In the mid-season premiere, we tell the story of two Harvard professors with a bucket of frogs and a rooftop, solve the decade old mystery of exploding toads in Germany, identify the culprit of frog deformities across the Western US, speak with Dr. Voyles about her research on disease ecology and amphibians in Panama, and chat with Dr. Konrad Rykaczewski about the inspiration for his antifreeze technology.

  Devon Bowker

  April 26, 2018

  Amphibians, The Podcast, The Wild Life Blog

  amphibian, antifreeze, arizona state university, asu, atelopus, barbour, Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, bd, biology, chorus, chytrid, crow, darlington, devon bowker, disease ecology, ecology, environment, flat worm, flying frogs, frog, fungus, gray tree frog, harvard, herpetology, jaimie voyles, konrad rykaczewski, life, naturalist, nature, panama, parasitic worm, podcast, poison dart frog, Rykaczewski research group, the urban interface, the wild life, thewildlife, toad, toxicity, variable harlequin frog, western chorus frog, wildlife