Haitian frogs rediscovered after years in the wilderness

Published: 17 January 2011 y., Monday

Scientists on an amphibian-hunting mission to Haiti have just announced the re-discovery of six species of frog previously feared to be extinct.

 

Šaltinis: Reuters
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

Related videos

05/02/2014

Padėkime augti

Rarest diamonds at Sotheby auction

Up to three and a half million dollars – that’s how much this rare pinkish orange diamond ring is expected to fetch at the Magnificent Jewels Auction in New York. more »

Breast milk cheese

It s enough to curdle one s appetite -- cheese made out of breast milk more »

Japanеse women looking for husband

These women are all single, and all share the same goal - to find a husband. more »

Runaway Prius

Another acceleration incident involving a Toyota Prius. 61-year-old James Sikes said his car accelerated uncontrollably to over 90 miles per hour on a San Diego County freeway before a California Highway Patrol officer helped him stop the car. more »

In New York City – a battle of the brains

In New York City – a battle of the brains. Contestants from across the United States took part in the 13th annual Memory Championship. more »

Surfing in England

Surfing has become very popular in Gloucestershire, England. more »

Israel ice man breaks Blaine record

Khezi Dean is an illusionist - some people also question his sanity. On Tuesday he was dropped into a massive ice cube in the centre of the Israeli city of Tel Aviv. more »

Elves break record in NY

Six hundred and seven of Santa's little helpers swarmed Bryant Park in Midtown Manhattan. more »

Monkey feast in Thailand

Monkeying around in Thailand... and for once, these primates aren't stealing the food - instead they are honoured guests at this annual monkey feast in Lopburi. more »

Japan engineers new rose biz

Roses may be red and violets blue, but that's about to be turned on its head by Japan's Suntory Flowers. more »