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Olive Ridley Turtles

Related Article: More about Turtles

Watch this Reuters video to see why Bangladesh is a favorite spot for turtles. The Olive Ridley turtle, named because of its olive green color, is endangered, but government officials recently released more than 20,000 hatchings back into the sea.

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Giant Toads In Australia

Giant Toads In Australia (1:03)

Watch this video about giant toads in Australia on HowStuffWorks. The cane toad measuring 8 inches in length and nearly two pounds, double its normal size, has been captured in Australia's Northern Territory. These toads are considered a pest in... More »

Threats to Biodiversity: Disappearing Frogs

Threats to Biodiversity: Disappearing Frogs (2:37)

Throughout the world, the number of frogs and other amphibians has been declining. When wetlands and ponds are filled in, frogs lose their habitat.

Olive Ridley Turtles

Olive Ridley Turtles (1:09)

Watch this Reuters video to see why Bangladesh is a favorite spot for turtles. The Olive Ridley turtle, named because of its olive green color, is endangered, but government officials recently released more than 20,000 hatchings back into the sea.

Frog Facts and Folklore: Properties of Toad Skin

Frog Facts and Folklore: Properties of Toad Skin (1:31)

Toad skin contains many chemicals that can be both helpful and harmful. For example, many toad skins contain toxins that protect them from predators.

Animals With Backbones: Three Groups of Amphibians

Animals With Backbones: Three Groups of Amphibians (1:27)

There are three main groups of amphibians: frogs, toads and salamanders. Toads and frogs look very similar, but a toad's skin is drier and rougher than a frog's. Learn more about amphibians by watching the following video.

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Corwin's Quest: Northern Wood Frog

Corwin's Quest: Northern Wood Frog (2:06)

On Animal Planet's "Corwin's Quest," Jeff Corwin demonstrates how the northern wood frog survives the harsh New England winters. The northern wood frog hibernates during the winter months.

Corwin's Quest: Mangrove Mudskipper

Corwin's Quest: Mangrove Mudskipper (2:19)

On Animal Planet's "Corwin's Quest," Jeff Corwin introduces a unique fish that has adapted to a terrestrial lifestyle. From its eyes to its fins, watch how mudskippers survive on land.

What's To Love: Mudskipper

What's To Love: Mudskipper (0:38)

On Animal Planet's "What's to Love?" we learn that the mudskipper can live in and out of water by adjusting its gills. The mudskipper must go on land to find food and can stay out of water for 2 days.

Ms Adventure: Deadly Dart Frogs

Ms Adventure: Deadly Dart Frogs (2:42)

On Animal Planet's "Ms. Adventure," host Rachel Reenstra discovers a frog that is dressed to kill. Armed with brilliant colors, some species of the dart frog are among the most deadly creatures on Earth.

Frogs: The Lifespan of Frogs

Frogs: The Lifespan of Frogs (1:11)

Frogs and toads live part of their life in water as tadpoles. Most frogs and toads die after a few years, but some types can live as long as twenty years.

Frogs: The Development of Tadpoles

Frogs: The Development of Tadpoles (2:36)

The developing tadpoles feed off the yolk of the eggs and hatch anywhere from four to fifteen days after fertilization. Upon hatching, they look much more like baby fish than frogs. As tadpoles mature, they lose their external gills.

Frogs: The Frog Mating Season

Frogs: The Frog Mating Season (1:32)

The croaking of male frogs in the spring is a sign that hibernation is over, and mating season has commenced. Most female frogs lay their eggs in the water. Frog eggs have no shells, and they are laid in clumps, with thousands of eggs in each clump.

Frogs: Frog Vision

Frogs: Frog Vision (0:43)

Frogs can see in all directions, even behind them, without moving their heads. Each eye has three eyelids: an upper and lower lid plus a third, transparent lid that protects the frog's eyes.

Frogs: Frog's Mouths

Frogs: Frog's Mouths (1:09)

A frog's tongue is long and sticky. The frog can flick out its tongue quickly to catch insects, which stick to the tongue and are then pulled back into the frog's mouth. When a frog eats, it closes its eyes and pulls them into its head.

Frogs: Frog Legs

Frogs: Frog Legs (1:09)

A frog's long, strong back legs allow it to jump many times farther than its own body length. In the water, frogs use their webbed back feet to help them swim. A frog's short front legs are used for support and grip, and for putting food into its... More »