Down in the cool alpine areas of Australia's snowy ranges, the bogs are silent. Yet only a few decades ago, they emitted a cacophony of strange sounds - a nasal ...

The southern corroboree frog is an iconic species in Australia. The tiny frog is known for the striking yellow and black markings that cover its body, which warn predators of its poisonous skin. The ...

In a world first, reproductive biologists at the University of Wollongong (UOW) have successfully applied hormones topically to the abdomens of northern corroboree frogs to get breeding pairs of the ...

Drought and a deadly fungus are threatening to wipe out corroboree frogs in the NSW high mountain country. Scientists are airlifting the eggs out of the Kosciuszko National Park, to Taronga Zoo and ...

In late summer, male northern corroboree frogs call for a female mate. It's a good time to survey their numbers: simply call out "Hey, frog!" in a low, deep voice and the males call back. This year, ...

If you happen to be in the Brindabella National Park in February and you hear a man yelling "hey frog", it's not a new take on Marco Polo. Instead you will have stumbled on Taronga Zoo's reptile and ...

An emergency team of biologists in Australia flew to Kosciuszko National Park in New South Wales to assess damage to special enclosures for southern corroboree frogs.The Taronga Conservation Society ...

Running, jumping burrowing or even tree-climbing, frogs can be found in almost any Australian landscape – desert claypans, freezing mountains and inner-city suburbs. This stunning selection from more ...