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- 1Brazilian Senate to use insulting nicknames starting next yearβPussy Head and Toad Lips, brace your asses 'cause starting next year the Federal Senate's gonna use 'em!
Starting next year, Brazil's Federal Senate will use crude nicknames such as 'Pussy Head' and 'Toad Lips'. No official confirmation or further detail accompanies the claim, and it is not clear what decision or context it refers to.
- 2Scientists Map Climate Refuges to Save Panama's Harlequin ToadsβΌMapping Climate Refuges to Give Panamaβs Harlequin Toads a Second Chance
New mapping work aims to identify climate refuges in Panama that could give harlequin toads a second chance at survival. The amphibians, among the most endangered in the world, have been devastated by disease and habitat change. The research is intended to guide conservation efforts toward the places where the toads might endure as conditions shift.
- 3Glen Phillips Brings Toad the Wet Sprocket to Santa Barbara's Lobero TheatreβGlen Phillips: Toad the Wet Sprocket @ Lobero Theatre
Glen Phillips, frontman of Toad the Wet Sprocket, is set to perform at the Lobero Theatre in Santa Barbara, California. The local announcement is drawing attention from fans of the band, known for 1990s hits like 'Walk on the Ocean' and 'All I Want'. Details on the date and ticket availability are expected from the venue.
- 4
A new essay titled 'Frog and Toad and the Increasingly Capable Machines' is drawing attention online, using the beloved children's book characters by Arnold Lobel as a lens for thinking about rapidly advancing artificial intelligence. Readers are engaging with its reflections on what increasingly capable machines mean for friendship, simplicity and everyday life.
- 5
The musical 'A Year with Frog and Toad' is drawing attention, with coverage in Nashville highlighting a local production of the show. The musical, based on Arnold Lobel's beloved children's books about two amphibian friends, is being staged for audiences, and theatre watchers are discussing the production and its enduring appeal for families.
- 6Home garden becomes haven for mantis, toad and other wildlifeβDuring this summer, I saw a lot of new critters in the garden, among them a mantis and a tiny toad. There is so much bio
A gardener reports seeing an unusual range of new wildlife in their garden this summer, including a praying mantis and a tiny toad. They credit the biodiversity to the many flowers planted by their spouse, noting that the newly attracted creatures are now helping keep pests away from the plants naturally.
- 7Wildlife photographer shares frog-filled pond scene at duskβCount 'em again . . . . . . . #photography #NaturePhotography #nature #landscape #LandscapePhotography #lake #pond #fore
A photographer has shared a moody dusk landscape image of a lake or pond with frogs and toads, inviting viewers to count the amphibians in the frame. The shot uses off-camera flash in a hazy forest setting, shot on Ilford HP5 film, and is drawing modest appreciation from nature and wildlife photography enthusiasts.
- 8UCLA biologists trace Yosemite toad deaths to burrow threatβUCLA Biologists Research Finds Yosemite Toad Killer May Be Hiding In Their Own Burrows
UCLA biologists have published research suggesting the killer behind declines of the Yosemite toad may be hiding in the amphibians' own burrows, according to the Sierra Sun Times. The study points to a threat within the toads' habitat in the Sierra Nevada rather than a source external to their refuges, drawing attention to what is driving the species' ongoing decline.