Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Project

A project to save Panama's incredible frogs and salamanders

Amphibian Rescue and Conservation Project

Main menu

Skip to primary content
  • Home
  • About
    • Annual Reports
    • Contact
    • Funding & Collaborators
    • History
    • Research
    • Staff
  • Donate
  • Education
    • Fantastic Frogs & Terrific Toads
    • Hiding in plain sight
    • The Chytrid Effect
    • Frog life cycle
    • Telling amphibians apart
  • Meet the Frogs
    • Geminis’ dart frog
    • Horned Marsupial Frog
    • Lemur leaf frog
    • Limosa Harlequin Frog
    • Panamanian Golden Frog
    • Pirre Harlequin Frog
    • Rusty robber frog
    • Spiny-headed treefrog
    • Toad Mountain Harlequin Frog
    • Vanishing Robber Frog
    • Variable Harlequin Frog
    • Vicente’s poison frog
  • News
  • Volunteer

Post navigation

← Previous Next →

Breeding Panamanian Golden Frogs at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo

Posted on June 23, 2011 by Lindsay

Smithsonian’s National Zoo biologist Matt Evans talks about what it’s like to care for Panama’s national animal.

Tweet
This entry was posted in biodiversity, chytridiomycosis, ex-situ conservation, Partner project, Rescue and tagged Panamanian Golden Frog, Smithsonian's National Zoo by Lindsay. Bookmark the permalink.

Language:

  • English
  • Español

Follow Us!

Follow Us on FacebookFollow Us on TwitterFollow Us on Instagram
Proudly powered by WordPress