父親がいなくなったら、共食いを始めるおたまじゃくしたち
Livedoor,
0 image credit : Lisa Schulte / Journal of Zoology バトルロワイアルな毒ガエル家族。 バリアビリスヤドクガエルという毒ガエルの親ガエルは、愛情深いと言われています。特にお父さんガエルは子ども達の世話役。でもお…
Rückzugsort: Schutz vor kannibalistischen Geschwistern
Spektrum,
Bilder der Woche | 19.05.2017 | Drucken | Teilen Die Kaulquappen der giftigen Baumsteigerfrösche neigen zum Verspeisen ihrer…
Rückzugsort: Schutz vor kannibalistischen Geschwistern
Spektrum,
Bilder der Woche | 19.05.2017 | Drucken | Teilen Die Kaulquappen der giftigen Baumsteigerfrösche neigen zum Verspeisen ihrer…
News story from Gizmodo UK on Wednesday 17 May 2017
Gizmodo UK,
Adorable Tadpoles Become Hungry Murder Machines When Dad Goes Away
Gizmodo India,
The doting male frogs generally separate their young to keep them safe-from each other.
News story from Gizmodo on Tuesday 16 May 2017
Gizmodo,
News story from Gizmodo Australia on Tuesday 16 May 2017
Gizmodo Australia,
To Avoid Being Eaten, Tadpoles Arent Choosy About Escape Vehicle
Yahoo!,
Newborn poison frogs of Peru have quite an appetite. If left home alone in their hatching pool, the ravenous tadpoles will eat…
How Poison Frog Tadpoles Escape their Cannibalistic Siblings
AlphaGalileo,
Printer friendly versionShare 15 May 2017 Wiley Poison frog tadpoles are dependent on parent for transportation, which helps…
Tadpoles found to jump on backs of unknown adults to escape cannibalistic siblings
Phys.org,
Home Biology Plants
To Avoid Being Eaten, Tadpoles Aren't Choosy About Escape Vehicle
LiveScience,
A tadpole hitches a ride on the back of an adult male Neotropical poison frog (Ranitomeya variabilis).
Tadpoles Seek Piggyback Rides to Escape Cannibal Siblings - Inkfish
Discover Magazine,
Swimming in a pool of cannibals after being abandoned by one’s parents is a pretty grim situation.
Comment ces têtards peuvent-ils échapper au cannibalisme ?
National Geographic,
Si les frères et sœurs peuvent être embêtants, pour les jeunes grenouilles toxiques de l'espèce Ranitomeya variabilis, ils sont…
How Baby Poison Frogs Could Escape Cannibalism
National Geographic,
View Images A splash-back poison frog carries its offspring on its back in Peru.