Tiny frogs face a troubled future in New Guinea's tropical mountains
- Written by Paul Oliver, Postdoctoral Researcher in Biodiversity and Evolution, Australian National University

At night, the mountain forests of New Guinea come alive with weird buzzing and beeping calls made by tiny frogs, some no bigger than your little fingernail.
These little amphibians – in the genus Choerophryne – would shrivel and dry up in mere minutes in the hot sun, so they are most common in the rainy, cooler mountains.
Yet many...






