When threatened, they can secrete toxic mucus from their skin. If people touch this mucus, it can cause skin rashes, stinging sensations, eye swelling, and sneezing. For small predators and other frogs, it can be deadly.
Leucopsar rothschildi Unknown to science until 1912, this starling was first bred in captivity in 1928. Zoos in the U.S. (including Tulsa) have hatched…
Podagrus stigoides Mottled grey-brown plumage provides excellent camouflage, allowing them to seemingly disappear on a tree limb. They are nocturnal, meaning they are active…