In 2010 a new fog species was discovered by Andreas Hertz and his colleagues who are reptile and amphibian specialists.This frog grows up to less than 2cm and is now declared vegetarian.They are in a species group called rainfrogs that skip the tadpole stage, and develop directly as little frogs inside the egg.Scientist notices when contact with skin on the fingers it seems to dye them (where ever it touches.) Scientist are doing tests on this frog to see if the dye is poisonous.But there's one thing for sure its name really defines it, Yellow dyer rain frog.
Tuesday, May 22, 2012
Frog Species dyes fingers yellow
Good, evening
In 2010 a new fog species was discovered by Andreas Hertz and his colleagues who are reptile and amphibian specialists.This frog grows up to less than 2cm and is now declared vegetarian.They are in a species group called rainfrogs that skip the tadpole stage, and develop directly as little frogs inside the egg.Scientist notices when contact with skin on the fingers it seems to dye them (where ever it touches.) Scientist are doing tests on this frog to see if the dye is poisonous.But there's one thing for sure its name really defines it, Yellow dyer rain frog.
PS.The wait is way to long for my posts so I changed the dates, starting to day animal news updates will be posted Tuesday, Saturday and Monday.
In 2010 a new fog species was discovered by Andreas Hertz and his colleagues who are reptile and amphibian specialists.This frog grows up to less than 2cm and is now declared vegetarian.They are in a species group called rainfrogs that skip the tadpole stage, and develop directly as little frogs inside the egg.Scientist notices when contact with skin on the fingers it seems to dye them (where ever it touches.) Scientist are doing tests on this frog to see if the dye is poisonous.But there's one thing for sure its name really defines it, Yellow dyer rain frog.
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Very interesting, Nick. I like the fact that you are reporting on animals other than the cute, cuddly and furry kind. Not that these frogs aren't cute, but, well, you know what I mean! Nicely presented.
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