It happens every spring along a section of road north of Russia’s second-largest city of St. Petersburg: Volunteers, some in ...

Alejandro Vélez: That call has two main functions. The same call helps to repel other males and to attract females. One of ...

The event will offer visitors an interactive experience with the Park District’s educational animals, including the highly anticipated tree frog naming reveal. The Park District is thrilled to ...

Now, species like the wood frogs, spring peepers, and grey tree frogs can thrive rather than survive, he said. Their mating calls now fill the airwaves day and night, the local officials said.

Dollar Tree on Wednesday said it is selling Family Dollar for $1 billion to a pair of private equity firms, a decade after it bought the discount chain for more than $8 billion. In a statement ...

of crushed wood frogs, spring peepers, gray tree frogs, green frogs and bullfrogs. "There were so many I could smell the iron from their blood in the air," he said. The frogs he saw had been ...

They serve as crossing guards for thousands of toads and frogs, who are trying to navigate toward their spawning sites. There usually isn’t much traffic, but even the relatively low number of ...

Dollar Tree is ending its short-lived and ill-fated Family Dollar experiment, offloading the discount brand for $1 billion – just a fraction of its purchase price from a decade ago. Family ...

The work begins in mid-April and continues for around two months, with more than 700 volunteers taking part every year. Volunteers in Russia have patrolled a road just outside St. Petersburg ...

Dollar Tree's decade-long effort to fold the Family Dollar chain into its business is ending after agreeing to sell the bargain store chain to a pair of private equity firms for $1 billion.

Dollar Tree is selling Family Dollar to private equity firms for $1 billion after acquiring the chain in 2015 for $9 billion. The company says the sale will allow it to focus on growing the Dollar ...

Of the 74 known species of frogs and other amphibians that live there, 84% would lose at least part of their current range by 2100 under a moderate climate change scenario, the climate models run ...