Habitat loss and climate change make it tough to be an amphibian. Some humans are helping
Associated Press
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John Bateman, a wildlife professor, holds a spring peeper Friday, March 28, 2025, in Honeoye, N.Y. (AP Photo/Maryel Pryce)John Bateman, a wildlife professor, releases a spotted salamander he had caught Friday, March 21, 2025, in Mendon, N.Y. (AP Photo/Maryel Pryce)John Bateman, a wildlife professor, helps a spotted salamander cross a road Friday, March 28, 2025, in Honeoye, N.Y. (AP Photo/Maryel Pryce)A four-toed salamander crawls Friday, March 21, 2025, in Mendon, N.Y. (AP Photo/Maryel Pryce)Water sits in a vernal pool Friday, March 21, 2025, in Mendon, N.Y. (AP Photo/Maryel Pryce)Margot Fass poses for a portrait Saturday, March 22, 2025, in Rochester, N.Y. (AP Photo/Maryel Pryce)Margot Fass wears a frog pendant Friday, March 21, 2025, in Pittsford, N.Y. (AP Photo/Maryel Pryce)Margot Fass points to the Frog Pond Trail map Friday, March 21, 2025, in Pittsford, N.Y. (AP Photo/Maryel Pryce)Lorna Wright, the executive director of the Genesee Land Trust, talks to new members at Cornwall Preserve, Saturday, March 22, 2025, in Pultneyville, N.Y. (AP Photo/Maryel Pryce)Water sits in a restored wetland at Cornwall Preserve, Saturday, March 22, 2025, in Pultneyville, N.Y. (AP Photo/Maryel Pryce)
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John Bateman, a wildlife professor, holds a spring peeper Friday, March 28, 2025, in Honeoye, N.Y. (AP Photo/Maryel Pryce)
