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| 'Ark' Designed to Save Imperiled Amphibians
http://www.washingtonpost.com
NEW YORK -- The 300 Kihansi spray toads residing in a small room at the Bronx Zoo chirp cheerily as they bask in a light sprinkling of water 14 times a day. Until a few years ago, the tiny, mustard-colored toads existed only in a river gorge in Tanzania. Now the survivors are confined to the Bronx and Toledo zoos, having gone extinct in the wild
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Added: 28-07-2008
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| Florida Amphibians
http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu
An on-line fieldguide to Florida's amphibian and reptile fauna is under construction. When complete, it will allow the user to identify all these animals in the field; will provide color photographs and line drawings of the species; will describe their geographic distribution, particularly in Florida; and furnish notes on their ecology and behavior.
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Added: 28-07-2008
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| Canadan Amphibians pluss Encyclopedia
http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com
Amphibians are members of a group of tetrapod (4-legged) VERTEBRATE animals derived from fishes (see FISH CLASSIFICATION), and are the common ancestor to MAMMALS and REPTILES. The eggs of amphibians lack the extra embryonic membrane. Amphibians are represented by 3 living groups: Anura (FROGS), Caudata (SALAMANDERS) and Gymnophiona (caecilians, tropical, none in Canada).
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Added: 28-07-2008
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| Discover The Amphibians Of Canada
http://www.aquatic.uoguelph.ca
Welcome to the Amphibian section of Canada's Aquatic Environments' website. In each of the following four books you can discover different aspects of amphibians inhabiting Canada. Click on the book that interests you to explore these fascinating creatures
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Added: 28-07-2008
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| Amphibians and Reptile Park
http://www.reptilepark.com.au
An amphibian is often regarded as an evolutionary link between fish and reptiles. As a result, amphibians are dependant on water to some degree, more so than most reptiles. Types of amphibians include frogs, toads, salamanders and newts. Only the frogs occur naturally in Australia, although one species of toad has been introduced and is now widely distributed.
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Added: 28-07-2008
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| All About Frogs
http://www.allaboutfrogs.org
Learn all sorts of true, weird and wacky facts about frogs and toads!
What's the difference between a frog and a toad?
What do frogs sound like?
Life-cycles of the frog, and much much more!
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Added: 31-07-2008
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| Amphibians: Why Study Them?
http://worms.zoology.wisc.edu
They're vertebrates. While that is obvious, historically amphibians were the only vertebrate that could be easily studied using experimental techniques. Not only are they vertebrates, but amphibians (except for caecilians, an unusual order of amphibians) are tetropods, so they have all of the fundamental features of land-dwelling vertebrates.
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Added: 28-07-2008
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| Reptiles and Amphibians
http://edtech.kennesaw.edu
Alligators are large, meat-eating reptiles that spend a lot of their lives in the water. They mostly live in fresh to brackish water, in swamps, marshes, canals, and lakes. Alligators swim very well, mainly using their tails to propel themselves through the water, and also using their webbed feet.
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Added: 28-07-2008
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| New Amphibian Tree of Life
http://www.livescience.com
Six American Museum of Natural History biologists, including Darrel Frost, and 13 colleagues have completed the largest analysis ever of the evolutionary relationships among all living amphibians, a project so ambitious that it also represents the largest analysis of its kind of any group of vertebrate animals. Click to enlarge.
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Added: 28-07-2008
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| Amphibians and Reptiles in Great Lakes
http://www.on.ec.gc.ca
This fact sheet describes the importance of wetlands to people, to the ecology of the biosphere as a whole, and especially to the amphibians and reptiles that depend upon wetlands for their survival. It examines some of the various threats to our remaining Great Lakes wetlands and some of the ongoing efforts to protect existing wetlands and restore degraded ones.
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Added: 28-07-2008
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| Salamander
http://www.tsorg.com
Salamander is providing global companies and government agencies with the ground-breaking ideas, skills and tools to help them build the successful enterprise.
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Added: 31-07-2008
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| California Reptiles and Amphibians
http://www.californiaherps.com
This website is an illustrated atlas documenting the diverse reptile and amphibian fauna found in California. Our goal is to educate and entertain while promoting awareness, and appreciation of indigenous reptiles and amphibians and their natural habitats.
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Added: 28-07-2008
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| EDGE Amphibians
http://directory.wywlinks.com
A gigantic, ancient relative of the newt, a drawing-pin sized frog, a limbless, tentacled amphibian and a blind see-through salamander have all made it onto a list of the world’s weirdest and most endangered creatures.
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Added: 28-07-2008
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| Amphibians from Japanese
http://www.rieo.net
Welcome to the page of amphibians. This English site is the truncated version of my Japanese site.If the Japanese font is installed in your computer, and if you read Japanese,please visit my Japanese site http://www.hkr.ne.jp/~rieokun/ instead. I am sure it is more useful as it is written in detail. Also, the contents of this page are introducing amphibians of Japan and amphibians of foreign country possibility.Especially, the frog of Japan is introducing all the species. I expect that you find favorite amphibians and others.
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Added: 28-07-2008
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| amphibian lovers, you're in the right place!
http://sleep1937.tripod.com
They're not furry, you can't teach them tricks, they won't even recognize their own name, and still, they are just... irresistible. This site is dedicated to the most slimy, slippery and beautiful creatures I know - amphibians! Here you can find helpful caring tips, pictures, links and much more!
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Added: 28-07-2008
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| The Pond Habitat of the Frog
http://www.zephyrus.co.uk
The tadpoles grow larger and breathe through feather -like external gills on the side of the head.
They eat the algae in the pond and other vegetable matter. They are also carnivorous and will eat frog and toad eggs and even each other.
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Added: 31-07-2008
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| Biology of Amphibians
http://www.amazon.co.uk
A Book by William E. Duellman (Author), Linda Trueb (Author) "Since Linnaeus's early misconceptions about amphibians, biologists have discovered that these animals are among the most fascinating and numerous of terrestrial vertebrates..."
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Added: 28-09-2006
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| Connecticut Amphibians
http://ctamp.homestead.com
Considering the cold winters we experience, Connecticut, the third smallest state in the union, has a relatively generous list of frogs and salamanders. Twelve species of salamanders (Caudata) and ten species of frogs(Anura) call this state their home.
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Added: 28-07-2008
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| Family
http://www.mostholyfamilymonastery.com/fatima_mainpage.php
Most Holy Family Monastery is the most visited traditional Catholic website in the world! We address all aspects of Catholicism, including: Catholic Churches.
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Added: 5-11-2009
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