Aussies are being encouraged to act. Find out how the numbers are exploding and what you can do to help stop them.

There are plenty of disaster stories when it comes to invasive species. Here’s how the humble dung beetle flipped the script.

New research involving Queen Mary University of London reveals that amphibians can change what they eat to cope with rising ...

For decades, Australia has tried to rein in cane toads by investing in disease-focused research, fungal approaches, ...

Cane toads, large and poisonous invasive amphibians, pose a threat to Floridian pets, particularly during the rainy season.

Earth’s history has been shaped by five mass extinctions—catastrophic periods when life changed so dramatically that entire ...

In April 2005, experts were bamboozled by an outbreak of exploding toads in the Altona district of Hamburg. Across a handful of nights, hundreds of amphibians swelled up to three times their size and ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. They're deemed one of the world's most invasive species, and in Australia, pose a major problem. Residents in an east coast city ...

A yearslong campaign to wipe out invasive cane toads in Nantou is nearing success. Sightings have dropped from a peak of 35,000 toads caught in 2024 to just 54 adults found between January and June ...