The nationwide experiment will initially include around 100,000 volunteers.
A decade after chytridiomycosis killed scores of amphibians in Panama, some species are recovering. New research indicates why.
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Problematic dietary advice; the man whose cells were fixed with CRISPR; treating toads
Researchers eliminated chytrid fungus from a Mediterranean island toad population using antifungals and disinfectants.
Commensal skin bacteria adjusted their community structure when frogs were exposed to chytrid fungus in a recent study.
Bat populations ravaged; hundreds of amphibian species driven to extinction; diverse groups of birds threatened. Taking risks will be necessary to control deadly wildlife pathogens.
Meet some of the people featured in the December 2014 issue of The Scientist.
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