
In a surprise reversal of predator and prey roles, a beetle eats (and drinks) a frog.

In a surprise reversal of predator and prey roles, a beetle eats (and drinks) a frog.

Two new studies shed light on the sheer awesomeness of lizards and newts.

Here are some gooey science stories we didn’t want you to miss this week.

Hundreds of scientists, working with data on over 25,000 species, have updated the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. While much of the report is alarming, conservation does appear to be working.

Academy researcher Jens Vindum explains his work in Myanmar.

Join us for our weekly science news round-up…

Auroras, Energy and Climate, oh my: here are a few headlines that follow up on previous stories or touch on news that we missed this week.

New research shows that the symbiotic relationship between a salamander and some algae goes beyond the egg.

UC Berkeley researchers, led by Tyrone Hayes, have found that the pesticide atrazine can turn male frogs into females.
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