AZ Animals on MSN
Meet the species discovered in 2025
Quick Take New species discoveries in 2025 include over 850 new marine species documented by the Nippon Foundation-Nekton ...
Toads are not generally considered appealing creatures. They look unattractive, make odd noises, move awkwardly, and are steeped in folklore involving the devil and witchcraft. In short, toads tend to ...
SAN DIEGO — After last week’s rainstorms, the Tijuana River Trash Boom Project collected tons of trash before it entered San Diego. The barriers, stretching roughly 700 feet across the beginning of ...
Topps officially launches NBA Collect by Topps, the digital trading card app of the NBA and NBPA, expanding on the success of Topps Basketball and offering fans new ways to collect, trade, and win ...
The color change, driven by hormones, seems aimed at preventing males from accidentally mating with each other. Two Asian common toad couples mating in Karnataka, India. The yellow toads pictured are ...
Fall River native Mitch Raposo's dream of being a UFC fighter has come with plenty of adversity. But on Saturday while fighting nearly 7,000 miles from home in Abu Dhabi on the prelims of UFC 321, ...
The toad emerges during the monsoon season because it needs water to reproduce. The Sonoran Desert toad, found in Arizona, has psychedelic properties. In this week's podcast of Valley 101, we If ...
Down on the river’s lower plain, though, the wilderness gives way to farmland. Here, a handful of growers produce nearly all of America’s Easter lily bulbs, which are then shipped off to greenhouses ...
There's some truth to the urban legend that certain toads have psychedelic properties, but licking them isn't a good idea. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate ...
PHOENIX (AZFamily) — Recent unseasonable rainfall in the Valley is bringing rarely seen toads and mushrooms to parks and backyards. An increase in these organisms in the Valley has prompted warnings ...
The Ocean Research & Conservation Association hosted a citizen science event to gather data on the Indian River Lagoon. About 2,000 students from 37 schools participated across six Florida counties.
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