Imagine some buckshot from a shotgun got stuck in your chest or you had a radio transmitter stuck in your side. If you were a frog, your body might be pristine a few weeks afterward — they apparently ...
Strange behaviour Australia's desert frogs are famously able to store up large amounts of water in their bladder to last them through the drought. But now researchers from Charles Darwin University in ...
A bizarre discovery shows some frogs and toads can grow their bladders around objects lodged deep within their bodies, ultimately peeing them out. Zoologists from Australia's Charles Darwin University ...
No other animal until now has ever been seen using their bladder eliminating foreign objects embedded in their bodies. Scientists originally implanted temperature-sensitive radio transmitters in three ...
Talk about king of the swingers - this adventure seeking little frog bears an uncanny resemblance to ape man Tarzan. Swaying from a beaded rope, the colourful critter looks just like the bare-footed ...
Plant thorns, spiny insects and even radio transmitters don't stick around for long inside tree frogs. Researchers have discovered that these amphibians can absorb foreign objects from their body ...
As a bright flame burned in front of her, Judy Carlson carefully balanced a skinny stick of glass in one hand and a mandrel in the other. And as the glass began to melt into creamy white drops, she ...
Scientists have discovered that frogs can absorb foreign objects from their body cavities into their bladders and excrete them through urination, thus revealing the secret disposal system of these ...
Strange behaviour Australia's desert frogs are famously able to store up large amounts of water in their bladder to last them through the drought. But now researchers from Charles Darwin University in ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results