Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Cuban trees frogs in Cocoa Beach. If you're a homeowner in the Augusta area, chances are you've encountered a Cuban tree frog or ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. As the world warms, a bug-eyed, warty, foreign frog has leapt to new heights of ecological and urban annoyance in Florida, a new ...
ATLANTA — They may look kind of cute, but the Georgia Department of Natural Resources (DNR) says an invasive species of frogs has made their way into the state and there is nothing cute about them.
PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — You know them for their bulging eyes, webbed feet and distinctive raspy call. You've probably seen them (or likely heard them) in your backyard. We're talking about the invasive ...
They're hungry. They can grow nearly as big as a human hand. They're in Georgia. Georgia wildlife officials are concerned about an invasive species of cannibal frogs that could cause major problems in ...
An invasive frog that can grow as big as a human hand and will eat anything that fits in its mouth is concerning Georgia wildlife officials. The state's Department of Natural Resources Wildlife ...
The invasive, and elusive, Cuban tree frog has spread throughout Florida, requiring only a puddle of water to breed. With spring rain on the horizon, Dr. Steve Johnson, a professor of Wildlife Ecology ...
“Like all frogs they're carnivores. They will eat a lot of insects. They will also eat anything that they can fit in their mouth. They will even eat smaller tree frogs," a Georgia state official tells ...
The Audubon Zoo is home to hundreds of species from around the world, many of them dangerous and from tropical locales. Recently, however, government officials have sounded the alarm about one species ...
Cuban tree frogs are large frogs that originated in Key West and are typically found in Florida. They have gradually spread to Georgia, particularly in the Savannah, Brunswick and St. Simons areas.
If you're a homeowner in the Augusta area, chances are you've encountered a Cuban tree frog or two. So, how did the Cuban tree frog, an invasive species, hitchhike its way to the Southeast? Daniel ...