Science
Critically endangered Baw Baw frogs fitted with radio transmitters to track their movement – ABC News
There are fewer than 1,000 Baw Baw frogs living in the wild, but scientists hope this experimental approach will save them from extinction.
Fifty tiny frogs released into the wild in eastern Victoria are not just carrying radio transmitters on their backs, but the hopes of their species as well.
- 25 male and 25 female frogs have been fitted with radio transmitters
- Fewer than 1,000 Baw Baw frogs live in the wild
- It’s the first time adult Baw Baw frogs have been released
The Baw Baw frog is the only frog that is endemic to Victoria, but its numbers have dwindled to the point where it is now critically endangered.
Fewer than 1,000 of the…
Continue Reading
-
Noosa News16 hours agoChild, 15, arrested over death of another child, 8, after shocking e-bike crash in Queensland
-
General14 hours agoCrowe toasts talkback titan for platforming ‘voiceless’
-
Noosa News15 hours agoQueensland Drug and Alcohol Court provides sentencing options – Proctor
-
Noosa News17 hours agoBoy charged over E-Bike crash