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AmphiBios
Round, dark brown frog with pale yellow mottling crouched on sandy ground, facing left.

Boston Rain Frog (Breviceps batrachophiliorum). Photo: Louis Du Preez

The Global Amphibian Conservation Magazine

AMPHIBIOS

Amphibian Futures, Now

Current Issue

Issue 3 — September 2026

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Four-panel figure of Betampona frogs: two tiny dark forest-floor Stumpffia species on top, and below a brown Plethodontohyla with dark groin markings and a translucent green Boophis treefrog with a blue eye ring clinging to a twig
Afrotropical

Madagascar’s Amphibian Oasis Under Siege: The Fight for Betampona

Betampona Strict Nature Reserve covers less than 30 km² of Madagascar’s eastern lowland rainforest, yet shelters at least 87 amphibian lineages. A team from the Madagascar Fauna and Flora Group and its partners report on the microendemic frogs found nowhere else, the cyclone and invasive toad now closing in, and the response mounted to keep them out.

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Also in this issue

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A small brown and gold Valcheta Frog facing the camera from a wet rock, against a soft green background
Neotropical

Small Ambassador: How a Thumb-Sized Frog Is Protecting 27,000 Hectares of Patagonia

Several Northern Leopard Frogs resting in shallow liquid inside a translucent container, heads above the waterline, during a treatment bath
Nearctic

Beating the Winter Blues (and Fungus Too): in situ Treatment of Chytridiomycosis Increases Overwinter Survival of Reintroduced Northern Leopard Frogs in British Columbia

Want to be in Issue 4? Submissions close November 17. Submit your work →