Author

Mark Langley Page 16

Mark Langley is a news writer at Biology Insights with a specialty in amphibian wildlife. Bringing 19 years of experience in news journalism, he worked as a general assignment reporter for a regional newspaper. Langley began observing the creatures closely while conducting local pond censuses during environmental research. That work informs his reporting on wetland habitat conservation, native population shifts, and regional ecological management.

Are There Lizards in New Jersey? Identifying Local Wildlife
Can Newts Breathe Underwater? And How They Breathe on Land
Where Do Spadefoot Toads Live? Their Unique Habitats
Do Frogs Have Feelings? What Science Says
Are There Black Frogs? The Science of Dark Pigmentation
What Do Tadpoles Eat? A Look at Their Diverse Diet
Where Do Frogs Lay Their Eggs? And Why They Choose Them
What Color Are Frog Eggs and What Do They Look Like?
Are Hellbenders Dangerous to Humans and Pets?
Are Red-Eyed Tree Frogs Nocturnal? Habits & Adaptations
Do Salamanders Make Noise? How They Actually Communicate
How Often Do Frogs Shed Their Skin?
How Far Do Frogs Typically Travel From Their Home?
Why do toads have bumpy skin?
Why Do Frogs Croak and What Do Their Sounds Mean?
Are Salamanders Asexual? A Look at Their Reproduction
Rock Dwelling Lizards: Adaptations and Survival
What Are Frog Toes and How Do They Function?
Alpine Salamander: Facts, Habitat, and Lifespan
Proteus Anguinus: The Blind Cave-Dwelling Salamander
Do Frogs Swim? The Science of Their Aquatic Life
Ranitomeya Imitator: The Mimic Poison Dart Frog
What Are Urodela? Tailed Amphibians Explained
Apoda: The Limbless Amphibians With Unique Traits
The Axolotl Classification: A Unique Amphibian’s Taxonomy
Do Tree Frogs Change Color? The Science Behind It
Brown Anoles: Identification and Ecological Role
Do Salamanders Change Colors? The Science Behind It
South China Giant Salamander: The World’s Largest Amphibian
How Do Frogs Have Sex? The Amplexus Embrace